davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Morton Plays
Here Tonight
CARDS BEAT LANDER
TON, LOSE 3-2 AT
WALNUT GROVE

With three victories and one
defeat on the record so far, Red
wood Falls High schools baseball
team is, playing a return game
with Morton High today on the
fairgrounds field, starting at Ais
p. m. Redwood won the first Nor
ton encounter to 6.
First defeat of the season was
handed the Cardinals Tuesday at
Walnut Grove when a seventh
inning rally gave the Walnuts a
to 2 margin. Coming to their
final bat trailing 2 to /, Hanson
walked, Larson was hit by pitcher
and D. Weicks singled to bring
in the tieing run. Larson was
thrown out at the plate but j.
Weicks walked and Baker, as
pinch hitter laid down a perfect
bunt scoring the needed run.
Walnut's first run came in the
second when De Marco got two
Dagger and scored on Hanson's
single. They led until the fifth
when Crooks was hit by pitcher,
stole second and came. home on
Chaney's single. CLANCY contri-
buted three base hits in the third
and seventh but failed to score
in both cases.
Redwood's second run came in
the sixth when Duea singled but
was out at second as Discher
reached first on a fielder's choice.
Discher stole second and third
and scored on an error. Is
Batteries were Crooks and
Diekmeier for Redwood, Larson
and Schaeur for Walnut Grove
Hanson had the best batting re-
cord for Walnut, a single, double
and base on balls in three trips to
the plate.
Redwood Falls shutout Lam
berton 3 to 0 here Friday when
Crooks allowed only two hits,
struckout IL batters and issued
only one walk Schultz and Woel-
fel got the Lambs hits, both sing
les.
Discher doubled in the first
frame, stole third and scored on
Otto's single. Duea and Crooks
singled in the fourth, executed a
double steal and Serkland singled
to score them both.
Torkelson, Lyle and Woelfel
were the Lamberton battery with
Crooks and Diekmeier working
for Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Bernard Worsech
And Evelyth Ruud
Announce Wedding

North Redwood - Announce
ment of the marriage of Evelyth
Ruud, North Redwood teacher
and Bernard Worsech, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Emil Worsech of Red
wood Falls, was made at shower
in honor of the bride at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Becker Wednesday
evening.
The couple were married at the
home of the brides sister in Mar
shall on Christmas day.
Miss Ruud, whose home is at
Franklin, is completing her fifth
year of teaching at North Red
wood The groom is employed at
Forster's furniture company in
Redwood Falls.
About Is persons, among them
the brides mother and sister,
were entertained at the shower.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Mrs. G. T. Wistad
Buried at MilrOY

Milroy-Funeral services were
held Tuesday at Our Savior's
Lutheran church for Mrs. G.. T.
Wistad, 70, who, died at her home
Friday.
MART Lajord was born in Wang
Valders, Norway, February Is,
1868. She came in 1886 to Leland,
Iowa where she made her home
with an aunt and uncle until
August Is, 1887 when she was
married to Gunder T Wistad.
Nine years later they came to
Minnesota, living at Morgan, Bel
view and Vesta until they came
to Milroy in 1902. They resided
here since.
Mrs. Wistad leaves her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. o. H.
Thomas of Minneota and Mrs.
Adolph Weber of Paynesville,
three grandchildren, Pearl and
Thorvald Thomas and Mrs. How
ard Johnson of New Ulm. One
daughter died in infancy and a
son Thomas Gerhard died at the
age of 20 years.
MIR. and Mrs. Wistad celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
August 25, 1887.
Burial was in the Lutheran
cemetery north of Milroy. Pail
bearers were liver Heller, j. C..
Larson, J. w. Dysart, Henry Lo-
valid, Peter Scott and Erick Ped
erson. Out of town persons who
attended the service were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myhre and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mrs.
Hans Thompson and Mrs. L. l..
Stedman of Minneota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Walfram and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Nordel of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foster and son of Walnut Grove,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Duea and Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Fisher of st.
Cloud and Henry Knevel of st.
Joseph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Old Fire Engines
Used In Picture
Some of the fire enoin

Some of the fire engines, still
charred from the. original Chicago
fire of 1871, take part in the mot
ion picture version of the catas-
trophe which provides climactic
scene in Sin Old Chicago" to be
shown at the Redwood theatre
Sunday and Monday.
A complete reproduction of the
nineteenth century Chicago was
built and destroyed by fire to OBJ
tain the remarkable reproduction.
"In Old Chicago" co-stars Ty-
rome Power, Alice Faye and Don
Ameche with Alice Brady, Andy
Devine, Brian Donlevy, Phyllis
Brooks, Tom Brown, Sidney
Blackmer, Berton Churchill, June
Storey and Paul Hurst.
More than 5000 actors and ex-
tras appear in one scene.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

DR.. J. c. Budik, DR.. E. H. john
son, DR.. C. L. Lynn, DR.. w. A.
Heintzen, DR.. M. Pr Feigal and
DIR. J. w. Inglis of Redwood Falls
plan to attend the annual conven-
ton of southern Minnesota dem
fists in Mankato next week. Meet
ings will be held Sunday Monday
and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
To Play Champs

Lamberton-The baseball sea-
son will be inaugurated here
Sunday when the Lamberton
team meets the j. j. Kohns ag-
gregation from Minneapolis. The
Kohns won the worlds amateur
baseball championship in the
American Baseball Congress tour
ney at Battle Creek, Michigan,
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

built half mile south of San
born and bituminous treatment
will be given 3.8 mile strip in
that vicinity. Bids are asked on
1929 tons of aggregate base, 794
yards of binder soil, 1880 gall
Ions of bituminous prime coat,
112,160 gallons of bituminous
material and 6,327 tons of gravel
aggregate.
Nearly five miles between Sank
Center and Elrosa will also be
given bituminous treatment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
BIDS ASKED ON
HIGHWAY II AT
.SANBORN, ELROSA

Bids will be opened at the state
highway department May q on
S55O, 900 of road work including
improvements to two sectors of
highway II, south of Sanborn and
in the vicinity of Sank Center.
A monolithic culvert will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

$50 or SO days. He will pay the
fine and his drivers license will
be revoked for a year. Stage was
arrested Friday in Redwood Falls
by Officers c. E. johnson and c.
L. Maurstad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12

No need to wait till you're des-
perate.. .cau us today, and begin
enjoying the economy, efficiency
. andcleanIiness of vPYRoFAx"Gas
cooking at once!
You'll be surprised to know
that "PYRoFAx" Gas Service isso
Inexpensive. The "PYRoFAx"
Gas regulating equipment is pro-
vided at no charge; you pay. only
the small installation charge of
1915. The gas itself costs as lit
tie as az per meal per person.
"PYRoFAx" Gas is real gas,
not a liquid fuel, and with it you
Danish firewood, coal, ashes,
SCOT, wicks and messy fuels for
ever.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
ANOTHER NEW HOME

The city council has granted a
building permit to Mrs. William
Redetzke who will put up a five
room house on Broadway between
Washington and Jefferson streets.
The lot was purchased from A. j.
White.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
Wife of Judge Dies

Olivia = District court which
was scheduled to open here Mon
day was postponed because of the
death of Mrs. G. E. Qvale, wife
of the judge of that district. d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-12
GETS $50 FINE

Walter Stage, 81, of Seaforth
plead guilty to a drunken driv-
ing charge in Redwood Falls
municipal court Monday after
noon and was given choice OF
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Corsets

--77 Garments, Nemofex. Formfit
COncealace and Panel Art.
W. W ere $3.50 to - Price
is Banndeaux. Were 90.
discontinued Lastex Knitted
Girdles and Panties,
for jr figures. Orig. 81 @1 M
and $250---
Kann's~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ToiIetries

IoiletrieS
Odds and Ends powders 7Oo
creams, etc. Choice
-Milrone~ Powder COM To.
pacts. Orig. soc. To close
Small Lot ColOgnes, Spa Bubble
Bath, Clothes Brushes, Creams,
Face Powders, Sachets, 2Oo
etc. Orig. 1.O0-
oM.as,ue o,'s' sse se Brushes sce u Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Assorted Fancy Colored H.
Buttons various sizes, card AO
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Mattresses, Etc.
. Single Metal Beds. nC On
Were 695- %A'~~
Hs ,-s.,.'' .an'FsDrlns wsrn M Mat s5 5000,
. Innerspring Mat GO 90
tresses. Were $l995 ~~~
Il Double Box Spring for wood
eea eea' 81 oa"ased' Was $1,000
3 1nnerspring Mat &10-OO
tresses. Were Splits ~~
3 Innerspring Mat CIT OA
tresses. Were $21.75
3 Innerspring Mat G70 90
tresses. Were s2450 ~A"~~
W. wsud F:!t ss. Mattresses M $l4.95
Il Double Box Spring for wood
bed, was $3.50. and 3 Simmons
Innerspring Mat &71 OO
tresses. Were $3.50
Il Solid Maple @7G 90
Dresser. Was s29.95 " AO'~~
Il Maple Chest on Sl9.05
Chest. Was $3495
Il Ten Piece Dining coo
Room Suite. Was $4,000 w.
Kann's-Third Floor.
SiIverwore
so Chrome and Wood Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, were $198;
8 Pr. Crystal with Sterling Silver
Top Salt and Pepper Shak- @7
ers, dented; were $1.98- 9pA
so Pcs. Sterling Silver Table,
ware. Were $3.50 to S7.1O
3 Sterling Silver &C OQ
Steak Sets. Were $5--
3 Sets 26-pc. CoIored Handle
S. S. Flatware. Were GO 90
$6.98 set et---------- ~O~~
3 Silver Plated Ape. Tea and
Coffee Sets, SCARED. CT 90
Were $6.98 set -- " Ao
B Large Hamilton
Sanga mo M antel @c 90
Clocks. SCARED -
KannS-Third Floor.
Infonts' Wear
Odd Lot Boys Suits, Sun Suits,
Dresses, Shorts, 2 to 6. 1Oo
Were sec to 79c
-Pique Coat Sets, sizes OOo
to 6. Were $199
Silk Coat and Bon
net Sets; Sc s. Were s2'9' $l.89
Handmade Creepers. OOo
Were soc ---
-Soiled Knitwsar. IL Dr;oo
Was $l.15 to $2.99 q ~
Infants Pink Bathrobes 10
Were $1.00 -
Kann'~FOurth Floor,
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Stationery

80 School Bags, with Snow
White and Mickey Mouse EOo
designs. Were $100-- Wv
so lbs. Kann's Linen Finished
White Paper. Orig. 29c loo
III 1.SC
. 2 pkgs. Envelopes --15c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Lingerie at h-Price

Silk and satns satins, taffeta
crepes batistes, broadcloths novelty cottons
481 Slips. Were Now
lS5 Slips, 2oS Gowns IS Pajamas Were
176 Slips, 48 Gowns, n Pajamas
"a Slips Were $780, Now, each
81 Slips, 36 Gowns. e$2.95----------------$I4s
~ Gowns Were 1895 Now. each, only
. IA Gowns Were $685. Now ch------------S2
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
JeweIry

is Pcs. Costume Jew CO.
elry. Orig. s1.0O, ea.-- o|C
-3 Pocket Watches, orig. 81 90, as
Is: 3 Hair Ornaments, SO.
orig. $1.00 and $1.95- o~C
Il Sterling Silver Marcasite Ring.
orig. $2.95: 6 Rosaries, CT M
orig, $195 %A'VO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Imprinted Furniture

Il Three-Fold Screen. 4 Chairs,
5 Gibson Island Chairs, 5 Vanity
Benches. Were $125 and AQo
Il Small okcase, 2 c1
Chairs. Were 81 .95 and $2.25 w.
a Colonial Arm Chairs, were
$295; l Dressing Table, 2 Book
cases, l Chest of Draw
ss s9s; oz were s24s and $l.&
. Dropleaf Tables, 2 Chests of
Drawers, 2 Kitchen Tables, 3
30 3 90 ca ses' Were $l.98
3 Chests of Drawers, were $495;
.,1e BOOK case was $2::88
W. ,7l.t Chest; :s =. Boz Bookcase: cas-: 1898
Ell -,1,v Welsh Server Was $6.98
~ 1.....s Large 2,.! kianey .,ae. 1898
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Domestics

lis Celanese Rayon Taffeta
spd'.a'; spd So as were '''S' $l.98
4 Cotton Crepe &1 ~
Spreads. Were $2.95-
Ia Wamsutta Supercale Pillow
Cases from end supercale SOo
sheeting 42X3812 NV
-176 Pillow Cases, 1917
42X36 Were l8c Nv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Homefittinos


Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants Were lsc to 6c
29c yd. w
Curtain and Drapery Material
Remnants. Were 3sc to 1hc
-Drapery and Upholstery Ma
7 terial Remnants. Were 0G
98c to $l98 yd. oOC
u Upholstery Squares. 10.
Were 39c to 49c ea.-- ~
- Screen Doors, damaged. 7Oo
Were $l98 to 1898 ca. ~
III Window Awnings. %.
Soiled Reduced. to Ca NV
-2s Rayon and Cotton Damask
Drapes. Were $4.s5 60 70
ca. ~
rs Glazed Chintz Boudoir Chair
Covers. Were $l.29 to QOo
81 SO
3 Bunting Gliders. Were G7h
-l2 Bolts so" Rayon and Cot
ton Damask. Was $129 7Oo
to $l.98 yd.------- ~
IA Slip Cover s-Pc. Sets.
Were 'lo.sS and 1895 S4.74
-l25 Prs. CoIored Marqui- 1Oc
sette Curtains. Were 81 pr. o
. Cedar Chests. Were coz
-s Wood Stat Folding $1.00
Screens. Were $298 ca.
-2S Crane Curtain Rods. 7Oo
Were SITS ea-----
IA India Print Spreads. 7Oo
2x2l2. Were s109 ea.
-75 Prs. Swiss Point c7 90
Curtains. Were 1896 ~A
-36 Leatherette Glider OOc
Covers. Were $l.59 ea.-
Third Floor.
Neckweor
Summer Neckwear, soiled, was
soc; 20 Summer Blousess 20c
Reduced to-
wbo'eros ,,, .s =" and Jackets $l.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Assortment of Colorful 70o
Books for children ~
Table of Juveniles Leather
Classics, old English books and
publishers closeouts of former
dollar can,sa books ,t 25c, 39c, 49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses
-S Spring Goats. Were $500
$lO.95 to $1395
- Spring Coats $1,000
Were SPOTS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Wash Frocks

Odd Lot Uniforms. e7 20
Were $1.95 to $3.50
Maids White Apron de1 90
Sets. Were $l.95 - ~-
-Magi-and Utility Coats. OOo
Were $1.59 to $1.69
White Uniforms,
soiled. Were $2.95 to CD 40
Cotton and Lace FrOcks. 70
Were $2.95 to 33.95-- WV
Sheer Cotton and Lace o.
Fr0cks. Were 79c to Sl.00 wv
Kanns-secQnd Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Gloves
Notions


Hot Dish Mats, Cfo1c
Friday ---- ~" C .
Assorted Dress Shields, IN
white and colors. Pr. .- ~
-Rubberized Wash Rag L.
Cases. Were Csc c---- "~
-Sew-On Gar" . o.
ters. Were l5c pr. OPio'
Household and Chemical 10.
Aprons. 39c g. soc seconds N
Ia Suit Boxes. Were o.
Round Sewing Boxes. CS.
Were sec ~
-Cellophane G ment Ac
Bags. Were 89c -----
-Children's Rain Capes and
Coats. 75c to $3.50 ire %.
gulars wv
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Underwear

rs Sheer Rayon indies, 7Io
broken sizes. Were 39c--
so Rayon Panties and 1Oo
Stepins. Were Acc
-35 ace-Trimmed NJ / a nese
Briefs and PantieS, 4 co. &1
small sizes. Orig, soc
-25 Kayser Rayon Slips. Tea
rose and dark colors. OfG1
Discontinued 81 style
30 Rayon Gowns. Size 7Oc
is. Orig. $139 -------
-22 Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, soiled. Were c1 10
$1.95 "
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Linens
so Linen Dish Towels. r.
so Linen Table Cloths, o.
so in. Were $1.25 1C
"a White Linen 5-pc. Bridge
Sets. and 48 Linen Pillow %
Gases. Were 75c ea.- o/C
odd Lot Scarfs, DOilies, Cloths,
Napkins, Pillow Gases, Lunch
Sets Of Cotton and II d..
Linen - IL AlSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Housewares

SO Folding Ironing Tables,
soiled, were $l.39; 3 7Oo
Kitchen Stools. Were $l98 ."
. Bath Scales. weres $5.98 and
$6.98: l Alaska 6-quart
Ice Cream Freezer, no 20
was $7.98 -- ~O
Il Great States l8-
inch, 4-blade Lawn de1 90
Mower. Was $8.95 %'')o
Metal Adjustable Window
W.. "en'''a- + for $l.OO
100 Shower Bath Curtains, were
$l.98 and $2.98; 6 Griswold cast
iron Waffle Irons, were $l.98; 10
Step-on Kitchen Gar &7 OO
bage cans, were $l.75- %A'oO
- Oil Heaters. Were &1 40
$5.98 ---
3 Medicine Cabinets, as Is. Were
80 se'ss ss o. $3.49 and $40
-Oilcloth Edging. Was lOc Z.
vard JC
80 Oil Cloth Table 20.
Covers. Were $l.OO- 'N
loo Oil Cloth Covered TO.
Chair Pads. Were 29c ~
Table Oil Cloth, discon- %.
tinued 49c patterns, yd.- O
Outdoor Clothes &C 90
Dryer. Was $798 %"'~o
Brass Trimmed AndirOns, as is,
We're ssss; l Water ~ OF
Cooler. as is. Was $6.98 sTS
burner. Were $l8.95 %Ac~o
-3 Detecto Bath @1 40
Scales, as is. Were $2.98 ~A)
3 Clothes Hampers, S1.08
as is, Were $3.50 FA'~o
3 Aluminium g. Cup or
Drip0lat0rS. Were $l69
Ill Fruit Juicers; 9 Porcelain
5-pc. Bath Room Sets and
Whistling Tea Kettles, IN.
green enamel. Were $lO0 wv
81 Rubber Drain Board On
Mats. Were 39c - HoN
-17 Cast Iron Frying Pans, were
csc; p Bread Boxes, were 89c:
=, 70 m waste Baskets were 49c
30 Cast Iron Frying Pan Or
Covers, were 75c o'C
-6 Wagner Carpet @0 ~
SweeperS. Were $595 ~S'~"
-l2 Portable Baking Ov- GO.
ems. Were $l.29 w
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Art Goods

~ -oz. Balls Germantown Co
Yarn. Reduced to-------
-3 Bucilla Crochet Kits; OF.
Hanks S co tch Tweed QOo
xdTn
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Hondkerchiefs

Mems Hand-Rolled Cotton Cord
Hdkfs., soiled: were 1oc. IN,
Boys initiated Linens oS
-WOmen's Handmade Linens,
soiled. Odd Lot Cotton TO-
Neckerchiefs - A~N
Mems Hand Rolled Linen
Cords and Odd initiated Or
Hdkfs. Were Soc oOC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Odd Lot Lace Scarfs, eo
Were $1.90 to $1.25- o1C
-10x14 in. Doilies to 1n-
match scarfs. Were acc A|C
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Toys

Il Musical Cradle, was 1923; l
Maple Chair, was $3.75: CT 90
FibreRocker, was $3.95 pA'"
Il Maple Rocker, 1 Chair; were
$4.95 and $595; 4
Blackboard Desks were $2.08
$4.95 ~@' ~
~ Badminton Sets, were $4.95;
Doll Bed, was $5.95; 2 Fibre
Doll Carts, were CO. 90
S7.95 < ~'1'~
Il Burrowes Pool @z 90
Table. Was $12.95- %
Il Boys Racing coo OF
Bike. Was $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.) ~ 49,
North and South reached a con-
tract Of 4-Hearts on this deal, South
having started with 1-Heart, North
following with diamonds, South
S-Hearts and North 4-Hearts.
When the spade 5 was led, de-
clarer realized that he had four
losers, two in clubs, one in diamonds
and one in spades. His best prospect
seemed to be to try to establish dia-
monds to take care of one of his
losers. He won the first lead with
Copyright, 1888. Kir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Borcloy
The Authority ON Authorities~
The Authority ON Authorities''

the spade K and led the heart s to
the 9. His next play was low dia-
mond toward his @. East won with
the K and returned a spade to
South's A. Next he cashed the dia
mond @ and led the heart 6 to dunn
my's 10. He then ruffed a diamond
instead of counting on the suit
breaking 3-3. His next play was a
heart to the @, followed by the A
and 9 of diamonds, on which he dis
carded two clubs. He then gave up
spade and a club, which with the
diamond K made exactly three
losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05

copr. 1898. King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05

Copyright. 1888. King Features Syndicate. ln'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05

dealer: East. East-West yulner-
able.)
/ What is the correct defense
against South's contract Of 4-dia-
rnondS?
Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05

AN gy Of Adolf goes up smoke mob Of vet
and Czechoovak sympatzer broke meeting at Union CITY,
M Which Fritz address, Kuhn was to
victory celebration Of German acquisition Of the Sudnlan
protected by heavy barrage rocks was rusnso
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-05
PLAY THE PERCENTAGE

ALWAYS IN rubber bridge Il
pays to forego the chance for extra
tricks in order to make a game more
certain or more nearly certain. It is
sad to see a player strain for an adj
ditional 20 or 80 points, only to lose
500 or more points because of the
effort. That surely is not playing
the percentage" soundly.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
THE NEW PICTURE

-
When Lynn arrived at Rene's
studio the next morning for work,
she wore some of Wild's orchids.
They were gorgeous yellow az
fairs, stunning on her black suit.
For Lynn spent her whole day in
a breathless attempt to please
both Rene and Nine. Reanoud.
Mice"
Rene picked them up and looked
at them.
Get into that dinner dress,
the black one. Well pretend
these orchids are holly. We've
got to get that Christmas stuff
out this week"
Rene was working when Lynn
came back ready for the models
stand.
wish we had a holly wreath.
I tried to find one yesterday.
Marty's digging me up one from
a theatrical costumer. This buSi-
ness of being Christmasy in Octo-
ber Is too much for me-" He
painted a while and then threw
down his brush.
'You look tired"
Il didn't sleep last night"
Rene frowned. He lit a cigarette
and went over and slumped onto
the sofa.
I've been wanting to talk to
you, Lynn. Sit over there where I
can see your face"
Obediently, Lynn came down
and sat in a chair across from
him.
When are you going to tell
Wild?"
Lynn's hands were restless in
her lap. "Oh, Rene, I don't know.
I've tried. I tried last night. I
can't, Rene! What am going to
do?" She got up and went over
to the big studio windows.
You're fool, Lynn. Why didn't
you tell him in the first place? I
told you to-"
81. couldn't. Now it's too late.
I know him. He'll never trust me
again. You don't understand how
he tS..." She turned toward
Rene.
You're off the deep end about
him aren't you?"
Yes"
DO you want me to tell him7"
To BE Continued
Copyright Ledger SyndieStO) =
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Wd Austin devoted Lynn Morrow arts model for Rene
Boucher. She Deeend at his mothers Long Island
home Wild does not know Lynn married to Rene tn forced
South Carolina When bringing the stranded
girl back to his trailer left in Palm Beach
Helen employer droUe and left the
girl the beach broke.
Now has studio apartment In Washington Square,
Lynn nearby She still posing DoTn0 for
Nine Rednouds smart dress shop here Wild found her Dhen
he her picture magazine meets Chuck,
WldS older brother. separated his ie house party
and learns lot about Wild during that weekend.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
What about Forida2 tell you there's something funny
about all thatr'
"She worked for down there by the Of
Warren. She had trailer
Mrs. Austin moaned "Is awful Do you know what hap
pened oday2" and the frantic mother told him about Ee
visit to Lynn's apartment Wd's orders
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

picture, picking UP q magazine
only to throw 1t down.
Lynn. you didn't answer me-"
1T is hard to-
why is 1t hard?"
your mother"
I'VE can manage mother. Once
she realizes you really love me, the
battles won."
Wild pulled her down into the
chair with him. Listen, sweet. You
don't understand my family.
They've had bad lesson with
Chuck. 1t isn't that they don't like
you. 1t is just that they don't
trust anybody"
II understand. I don't blame
them"
This business of Chuck's is 60
ing to blow high as a kite one Of
these days, so be prepared for q
frontpage scandal"
1T will be hard for your
mother"
80, you see why I want to get
us out of the way? Lynn's eyes
we're clouded.
Its Rene, isn't it?"
yes"
Wild made an impatient gesture.
Lynn. you're annoying sometimes.
1 can't understand you and ReneI
You owe him nothing! Oh, know
what you're going to say" Lynn's
heart was full OF sudden fear.
He was kind to you. stuck TO
you. Well, you certainly nursed
him along like a mother! Good
Lord. Where'd he be without your
l know he has talent. But If ne
didn't have you to paint where'd
he be?"
That's just It'll"
you can't model for him the
rest of your life! It's ridiculous.
You supported MIN, you cooked his
meals and washed the dishes. It
seems to me you've paid your deDt
Of gratitude a thousand timesI"
HE needs me-"
What about me?" He kissed
Lynn, holding her close in his
arms, until he felt her hot tears on
his lips.
Look at me Lynn" He held
her away from him. "Is it because
Rene is in love with you?"
"He isn't"
"Of course, he is. I've known
it always"
"Oh, darling, you're so wrongI
He clings to me that's ALL" And
Lynn honestly believed what she
said.
Wild got up and put Lynn in the
chair and placed about.
Have I got to go to Rene to get
permission to marry you?"
"Oh no, no, don't do that Wild"
She was frantic at the thought.
He must not hear from Rene. She
must stop that somehow.
wild, let me handle this. Ill
talk to Rene tomorrow"
rs that promise, Sweet?"
Its promise"