davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Dsfoe:
Classify
W0men
In Types
By ALLAN R. DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the
Dionne QuintupletS

Personal Physician TO the
Dionne QuintupletS
(Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
IN buying clothes in stores,
the statesmen classify peo-
pie into three types-small
(underweight). average and
oversize (overweight). In
classifying expectant moth
ers. as far as diet is con-
cerned. we must follow along
the same lines.
Galleries are the Goals which
give the human body its heat
and energy. BY scientific study
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
North or South
TOgs Equally Smart
By BAB LINCOLN

VNHE New Year hangovers will scarcely be recovered be-
fore the playful energetic of the earth will be taking
planes trains and boats for of recreahonal
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Advice
Beatrice.
: Fa;i;pfax;.
Letters
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Gerald and Ihave quar-.
relied, and I'm just sick
about it. This happened six
months ago. I said some-
thing which I was sorry for
Immediately afterward, be-
cause l didn't mean it at all.
1t just slipped out. I've seen
him since then, and he has
called me up but it just
seems as if we can't speak
without quarreling.
I'm sure he still cares for me,
because he just about told me
so, and I know I love him.
Please suggest something that
will bring us back together
again, as the best Of friends.
I'll take all the blame for start
ing tho first misunderstanding.
UNHAPPY.
You know it takes two to
make a quarrel. Why don't you
simply refuse to be the party Of
the second part? If you do, the
fussing is bound to come to an
end. The next time you see
him, say a CHEEKY "hello," and
then: when are you coming
over, Gerald" and when he
comes. don't mention the quar-.
rel. Make his visit very pleas
ant, and he'll surely forget that
you ever had a misunderStand-
ing.
Picture SWGp
Tres Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
It seems I'm sharing my best
girl with another boy. I've
been going with her for eight
or ten months, and love her
very much, and have told her so.
She says she loves me too; but
there's this other man. She
claims he means nothing to her,
but still she gave him her pic
ture, and he gave his to her.
That looks serious to me. We've
had many arguments on &C
count Of this, as she goes out
with him and really pays a great
deal of attention to him.
Do you think I should keep on
going with her, or drop her?
I don't want to be the sap In
this affair. WONDERING.
You haven't said whether or
not you're engaged to this young
lady. If not, she has the privi-
lege of going out with other
young men, and you must try to
curb your jealousy. Perhaps you
have an equal chance with your
rival.
Summer
Romance
Dear Miss Fairfax:
While on my vacation this
past summer I became ac-
quainted with young man I've
wanted to know for a long time.
He took me out several times
and came to visit, and then all
Of a sudden he stopped. I see
him occasionally at different
places, and he acts as if he still
likes me. One of my girl friends
said he told her I took every
thing too seriously. and that he
only wanted to be a friend. That
surely hurt me, because I love
him dearly. No one else seems
to interest me. BEE.
You'll have to learn how to
"play the game" One of the
important rules is not to wear
your heart on your sleeve and
let this young man see how
much you care. Probably he's
in no position to marry and
you've scared him away. Cheer
up, and don't show that you
care. And this doesn't mean
cutting him dead" or acting
lnStape When Vol do meet
him, be natural, and if you can
pretend to show an interest in
someone else-real or assumed
it would be a good thing. That
may bring him back to you
quicker than you think.
~~~>~~~~~~~~~N~~S
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

EASILY PACKED the u0hte jersey eUenng dress rUth
L. Siss embroidered grde featured in the forthcoming
Vyvyan Donner Fashion Forecastng Tecncolor Beatrice
In7ho 10th Century Fox star it, Center pure
uhe golf in Ceanese sharkskin trimmed tth red and
oOe polka dot printed jersey The fiber stra0 hat nth
the chimney croun is ftorn Lily Dache Worn by Ellen
GivOs, professional model
Evening star., 1938-07-12
DEAN DEAL SBAkY.
WRIGLEY ADMITS
Owner Of Cubs Declares He Knew
He Took Chance When
He Bought Pitcher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Owner p. X.
Wrigley Of the Chicago Cubs, who
engineered one of baseball's biggest
deals when he paid $1s5. 900 and gave
the st. Louis Cardinals three players
for Dizzy Dean. said today he knew
there was question mark" on the
hurler's arm when the transaction
was made land therefore we can have
no squawk."
Dean. out Of action with . sore arm
since May 4, was ordered by Wrigley
yesterday to be ready to pitch within
q week. Today Wrigley spoke freely
Of transaction which many fans be-
ieve resulted in the Cubs acquiring
lame duck"
Wrigley revealed that he had tried
to make the Dean deal on 4 con-
ttngent basis-a portion Of his money
back If the Dean arm didn't come up
to physical par by specified date.
I'VE knew there was . question
mark on the arm," he said. III there
hadn't been, We wouldn't have been
able to make the deal at any price.
50 1t was good business to make it on
condition basis. The Cardinals,
knowing as well, If not better, how
much OF gamble the arm really
was, insisted it be as is' So as is
it had to be.
Therefore. we have no squawk and
wouldn't have one il we could. still
think we'll get our moneys worth out
Of Dean"
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Dratha.
THOMAS. EDWARD ROYCE.

THOMAS. EDWARD ROYCE. Omcers and
members re Of AnaS1stia Council
A SFs.d SS e; 70 attend funeral ii "A Nj Services ses
GD%HRb va 'f soYeE 5issEa1Hs 4aoSs sssis's5s sno
Tuesday july il, Yesi Yass' .t ae his late resi- %
ssass sn cta.s t,s H st c.mss:fs Aass sas
July Is. at p;m.
Attest: cEAkk WA1H " TaATHEs.c cfSse'sss; sse. sss
communication Of Hope IodFe. No. 20. =
4, A. NJ IS hereby called for the purpose
fosss .nfDS fEDwAab Is fYeH sgsss fao%7 # .ss
"s'a.:sss es4S% 81, ssS !: Master
TIGNOR. ATTORNEY CLARENCE W.
On sunday, july, 10. 1888. st $50 pm. in
tosn.y tns full cRsac f wShrsiR oRok ft
Manrice; s;,,I, RalDh and John T,snor: brother
nor. Mrs. Annie r Neaie and '!ai Mrs a sadie
T Henson, Remains resting st Ills late
1ssisdase Tuesdas july ust1 IL 9th st NV after Dm
> funsrs! service; sss At zion Baptist Church
and friends invited inserm.nt flas;U1s iinaUin
T S:, sss:: y ss ss,,9.
July il: 1898: at Ii:so O'clock. to az.
n euf from a': zon S,0ihs5 ssp
''e CHARLES 'sras 9 azs$zsa 4 aRssx g:s.:,.,y " M.
T0LSON. GEORGE LAWRENCE. On
sgnNSsE sENcEE ToIscH. SD1y 5S. !aG lSss GEORGE Law
Services at the homo NJ hir eief.r Az.
sedgnsSSdsy geSa stSois y1y H. st an thence to
Where seaaem mass a ersnt bs eierea alen
10 am. for the repose of his soul. IN
terment church cemetery. -
ToLSSON. GEORGE LAWRENCE. The
A ' II NJ :lsP o!ss1 kpishts 31sn q s0eo: so:
0$E ehs asoRefEt ssfth 1SwRENScEe Il 2HS erofesT: ToI
w @ SS 1855: SO Sansss Ssmps4s %arn'sf sii 'ss, ss
Glen 'e%se Ma on at rSessss rESssns'ee svena H
q tie SossrS for IN the 'Gss
J. LEO 11seAh' sNAEc1s + 8: g: GUIDE G X.
TRAyERs; ELIZA 8; On Monday. July
TNAVER Beloved methen ot Jamss shuzA snd
Hsrry T1aysrs She alsG leaves devoted
lT6VGTS
Bush. and other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Stewards funeral home.
60 st. ne: until Wednesday; July 13.. at
pm: thereafter at the residence Of her
Funeral THURSDAY July IA. at I: 30 p.m.,
from St. Paul M E. Church. oxon Hill.
WEB ABB WILLIAM WILLIAM 4 wGRb 9a pooa:y 9i se 5oy
Ward and father Of John and Wism
AVA Msrd h,n, Remsins resting at the Lee
servces eems and Mass ne
Wednesday. July 13.
WOODWARD ALVERDA s. On Mon
day. July II. 1898 at her residence. 1918
10th st. NV, ALvERDA s. WOODWARD.
oh %s Of Of hf Ross se wSs snd
Mrs Arthur. Poole
-, Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday: ne ia July II at $50 an: thence
ST and Park road nv, where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am for the
repose, of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment private, at Mount
zEA. EDWARD WILLIAM On Mon.
day, July II 1898. at 1890 am. at his
ysi1denss Ws1I5XM 743d b.,evsd Eye St. EDWARD
late Flora E zea. Remains resting at the
Funeral Services at aasa the S, Il. Il. Hines Co.
1snsra ho%f 5ny aol M at 1tta 20 St om nv eq
ment Rock Creek Cemetery IS
ZEA. EDWARD WILLIAM The mem.
bers of the Association Of Oldest 1nhab-
itants ar are requested to atssnd the funeral
home aS%1 i4th st. nw nai ThuTsday Ss ansun1 Juis
H. AZ rHsopoRE isc 81 W MOVES President
ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. IS
Evening star., 1938-07-12

j {S|||iij;:Ii( h !
You Can't Drink Too Much Wute,
But NONE Is Very DANGEROUS
From the advice of physicians and from
actual experience you have learned that
the more water you drink, the better
. your health! Nature has provided man
with the perfect tonic to keep him ft
# = And conversely, you have discovered
what happens when none is added to the
8 system; water is as essential to human
life as the air you breathe; you just can.
not 60 along without it!
Likewise, business life and groufh de.
bends upon advertising: the greater the
Investment in advertising the healthier
the state and Development of the business
and When a merchant attempts to get
along u,ifhout the stimulation of activity
provided BY advertising, he finds from
his o,Un experience as yeH as that of
Others that slo,Vly but surely }. the
business dries np.' Star records brove
that many small concerns rely upon
small ads run consistently to turn an
increasing stream of sales fo,vards their
doorstep and that the small cost of this
effort is returned PLUS profit. The
records of the advertisers shoe that the
cost OF advertising is much LOWER
than the cost of NOT advertising A
business ,O0rfh 0,Vnine and operating is
vorfh telling others about; business
not w0rfh promoting is not worfh oavn.
ing!
4 Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more economically
and -. with GREATER results.
E### |- .l
Evening star., 1938-07-12
KING GEORGE UNABLE
TO ATTEND PARTY
Queen to Be Alone at Presentation
Reception-xonarch Expected
to Make Paris Visit.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A1eocteto0 I1o0o.
WINDSOR, England, July "a
King George vi. sufficiently recov-
cred from . sudden attack Of gastric
influenza to sign state papers In bed,
sent Queen Elizabeth to London today
to take his place At Z presentation
party in Buckingham Palace.
The King had . quiet night and
this morning was reported to be
getting along well" Last night the
Duke of Windsor. his brother ana
predecessor, called from the Windsor
chateau in Southern France and had
. f1ve-minute chat with the King
over q bedside telephone.
The monarch was on = strict diet
and was forbidden to see visitors.
Propped up In bed with pillows, how
ever, he telephoned Queen Mother
Mary, his brother, the Duke Of Kent,
and other members Of the royal FAM
lily and conducted some state business.
A drop In his temperature encour-
aged . belief the King. after several
days rest, would be able to fulflll his
long-standing engagement to make .
state visit to Paris beginning July 10.
The Queen, who abandoned mourn
ing for her mother, the Countess Of
strathmore, who died June %, will
stand alone tonight to receive the
guests 1T the nominally informal re-
ception where attendance ranks a.
formal presentation at court.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
HIT Mpntnrtattt.

e.! S;srSa fs.
wear ago '0'as' 'u'v HER 81 1cI1 children
FoLLIN. MANDERvILLE. In LOVING
1ner Il SH ffoEed r6N bIfIsnd rSo and t
sssd sss Jas nso r. qss4 e four years ago to-
Today recalls the memory
And base sns lSYss %So tpek ad of n to td.v
Are the ones who loved him best.
ofttimes our thoughts. 20 wandering
T TO the grave not far away.
That will not fade away.
We saw him slowly leaving US
ana nd draasd hspeiSs hs eue soQd Stsy BY .r.
Z LovfNa " esV WIFE hR ASp psfS bxuyaHrERs 6Xey
HAGER AMELIA. In memory of Mrs.
year ago today. July IL. 1887.
One, year has passed. we miss you still;
III feas p a''es Mr.
AND MRS. E RICHARDS
.,iE1I HAGER :, AMELIA: .M1I In memory Of Mrs.
year ago today. July IL 1887.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss her
Our hearts cannot tell what to say:
God alone knows how we miss her
MofHER ha%e soN 5Sa Jsc2E Il IResSe % EBsRT tGdef
JACKSON. LOUISE. Sacred to the mem-
Iou1sE JAcKsoN Who ra departed do this sSiit iife
four years ago today. July Il. 1884
Four years have passed since that sad day.
Her voice was hushed. she stole away:
God sale You have lived and done your
best
Now close your eyes-in Me and rest"
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
JOHNSON. BARBARA. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved mother BARBARA
JOHNSON, who passed into the great be-
yond July 10. 1929. nine years ago today.
Oh. may thus be found obedient to Gods
word.
Attentive to the .trumpet's sound and watt
best
And watch moment to secure an ever
EDYTH JOHNSON. .
WOODEN. MARY R. In loving MEM
3ry q our darling mother, MARY r.
day july IL. 1885
a mother who gave US the best of her life
Cnerished our secrets. our sorrows and
Who TAUGHT us to love. who taught us to
Dear mother in heaven. God bless YOU
TO-DAY
As we loved her so we miss her
In our hearts she is always near:
Loved remembered. longed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Minimum STEEL
!. PAY HEARING SET
ParIey July rs to Decide
Prevailing Rates Under
WaIsh-HeaIey Act.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Labor Department announced
yesterday it would conduct . public
hearing here July IS to determine
minimum wages which must be paid
by steel companies having Govern
ment contracts in excess Of $4,000.
The Walsh Healey Public Contracts
Act requires such companies to pay
the minimum wage rates prevailing
in the industry. and the hearing Ia
to decide what those prevailing rates
are.
L. Metcalfe Walnng, administra-
tor Of the Labor Departments Public
Contracts Division, invited an "ad-
visory panel Of labor and manage
ment" to meet with him informally
on July 20 to discuss preliminary
matters prior to the hearing.
Those invited to the informal meet
ing included:
Benjamin Fairless, president Of the
United States Steel Corp; J. Edgar
Lewis. chairman and president, Jones'
Laughlin Steel Corp; Henry r. Roem-
er, president, Pittsburgh Steel Co. ::
Henry Scott. vice president, Wheeling
Steel Corp; Eugene Grace. president,
Bethlehem Steel Co.: Ernest T. Weir,
chairman of the board, National Steel
Corp; Tom Girdler, chairman, Re-
public Steel Corp, and president,
American Iron & Steel Institute; !;
Frank Purnell, president. Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube Co.; P. D. Bloch, presi-
dent. Inland Steel Co.; Raoul Des-
vernine, president, Crucible Steel Co.
OF America. and Philip Murray, chair
man OF the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
FOOD COSTS INCREASE
1.3 PCT. IN MONTH
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Food costs increased Is per cent
during the month ended June II, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics reported
yesterday.
Isador Lubin, commissioner Of the
bureau. said this was due chiefly to 4
81 per cent increase In the prices Of
certain fresh fruits and vegetables.
Potato and apple prices advanced SUBJ
stantially.
Current food costs are ass Der cent
higher than in June. 1888. the bureau
reported. but are 22.7 per cent lower
than the level for June. 1929.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Named to School Board.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. July IL.
(SpeciaD.-Samuel H. Styles was re-
appointed to the Falls Church School
Board at the Town Councils meeting
last night. His current three-year
term expires September /.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
UarA uf Uhanka.

ADAMS. ROSETTA WILLIAMSON. We
bors. friends and relatives for their Kind
expressions of sympathy. beautiful doral
our beloved daughter. wife and sister,
ROSETTA WILLIAMSON ADAMS.
AHMEE J. ADAMS AND WILLIAMSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
What It Means: Roosevelt Liberalism.

crosby, tolerance, kindness, and a
host of other virtues. In short it
is a common, dime-a-dozen word
that packs a million-dollar wal
lop among the 81 per cent of the
families who earn less than $4,000
a year.
So it is that the President
from a practical point of view
has economic theory on which to
base his judgment. And it must
be remembered that he hasn't
shucked the Democratic party by
any means. He has merely offered
it choice. In his recent speech
to the Maryland voters he said:
'The Democratic party will live
and continue to receive the sup
port of the majority of Americans
just so long as it remains liberal
party as the leader of that
party l propose to try to keep it
liberal :"
The question is: Will the Pre-
sident-and the other practical
politicians in his party now have
to choose between practical poll
tics and liberalism. That remains
to be seen. Likewise, the Repub-
icans won't give up their own
label, and their own claims to
liberalism without a fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
91Gargaret's
QK99itchen 0N99orner

Electricity cook There's COM
baken
to haze
do Tess alt
a0eu And for the range
tset-,Dhy, cleans just easily china plate!
OVEN DINNER
Au Gratin Meat and Potatoes
Spced Red Cabbage
Apple Pecan Torte
Temperature-S5O' Time--45 minutes to hour
dinner preheated to 800 Cook food one
hour with switch turned to "bake"
AU GRATIN MEAT AND POTATOES
cups cooked
cooked potatoes " teaspoon paprlka
2 buteIed crumbs
white grated cheese
with white and papka Place
baking dish bued and sprinkle with grated
cheese
SPICED RED CABBAGE
4 shredded red cab teaspoon salt
bage 3 tablespoons
tablespoon brown
l small onion, fine Ia teaspoon alSpCe
3 tablespoons butter whole cloves
apples sliced
n tightly pan cook with dinner.
APPLE PECAN TORTE
| cup nuts chopped line Y teaspoon salt
12 baking powder
brown teaspoon vanilla
l tablespoon flour 12 apple, minced
Beat yoks until lemon cooed Add then remaining
tim Serve with whipped cream.
This column is designed to help haze questions,
call Margaret Light and PO1Uer Co. Phone 363
There places left cooking classes These
U Wednesdays Thursday
and Friday afternoons at 2 Call 1863 for further information
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

''Why is it People Around Town
think you're such heel?" a fell
low columnist asked the Lam re-
Gently.
What kind of a heel do People
Around Town think the Lam is?"
she gulped.
well, a rubber heel-on ac-
count People Around Town al
ways say for heavens sake don't
let that snoopy little dame know
about such-and-such."
Personally, that snoopy little
dame doesn't care whether she
ever hears about such-and-such-
professionally it's a different mat
ter.
Personally she's weary to death
of thinking up new cracks on
Coleman's and Ed Luscher's par
simony; on Bill Smiths and Joe
Keefe's rabid Democracy; on John
Arnett and Rex Miller and Bill
Lippy.
Professionally-she's stuck.
She'd like to continue to have
a column-what newspaper en-
ployee, from the Jeep on up,
wouldn't?
But she'd like to have column
in which she could write little
things that interest her-like the
fact that Harry Beatty once had a
pair of oxen named Buck and
Bright that he sold for $74-re-
GREETING their loss since that
the deputy sheriff further proves
he lived in the pioneer period by
twisting hay as they used to for
fuel. g 's,l IL
e She'd like to note that DIR. Mes
ger of Olivia took horrible
beating for 20 years as a member
of the. schoolboard-then ran for
the thirtieth year just so he could
sign his daughters diploma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

daughter Eljean and Lloyd She
land were visitors at the Clar-
ence Penke home Sunday evening.
Aileen Welsh arrived home
from Minneapolis Monday for
several days visit.
Gladys Have is teaching at
Groettinger, Iowa.
Mrs. Harry Mickelsen and Mrs.
Howard HultS entertained 10
children and their mothers Friday
at the John Morgan home in
honor of Janette Mickelsen's and
Josephine Hults birthdays.
Gust Larson who is employed
on the Tom Hicks farm was a
patient in Tracy hospital last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Taplin
and Mrs. Aletha Taplin of Lake
Wilson were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Seeman Sunday.
Mrs. Taplin remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currie Mercer and
family of Marshall were visitors
at the Ed Solseth home Sunday.
Mrs. Inga Schroeder of Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
:ZssaIAzzzszi}l2a zslIZa$'

Window and established "The
Coffee Shop" there.
.25 YEARS AGO
Marie Tolzman was attending
normal school at Mankato.-Clar-
ence Hillig who had been employ
ed at Asleson's jewelry store ac-
copied position in Kalispell,
Montana. Leslie Hartwick of
Morgan was a member of the
Gazette force, replacing Arthur
Hassenstab who resumed his
school duties.-Among visitors at
the state fair were j. Albert
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Borg and DIR. and Mrs. Albert
Asleson and daughters. = Betty
Hunter returned from a three
weeks visit at Rochester with the
former Miss Hawkinson, once a
member of the local teaching
corps.
so YEARS AGO
Elsie Pryor won the silver
medal in an elecutionary contest
at the Lyman SCHOOL,. d. Winn
and Sons carried off the honors
in sheep at the county fair.-The
two Barretts gave an alleged en-
tertainment at Huntington hall
and most of the ladies in the aud
fence left in disgust.-Rev. Joseph
Hepp, who had been laboring for
the German Methodist church on
the Beaver Falls circuit, left for
Washington Territory.-Neil Nc
Kay of Illinois was visiting his
brother Daniel with an eye to
locating here-A. d. Mclean was
preparing to build a residence in
the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

And speaking of Olivia, she'd
like to recall that the very con-
sentative L. j. Lauerman, now
running for county attorney, got
his first taste of politics as Secre-
tary to the late liberal Congress-
man Lindbergh.
That Myron Kurschner and
Russ Whiting both brag they were
once expert soda jerks.
The Friday in the Minneapolis
Journal, Merle Potter had a feat
ure story about a long-distance
telephone operator.
In front of her." wrote Merle.
"are hundreds of holes labelled
Redwood Falls, Boston, Los Ange-
les and scores of other places"
She'd like to remark that if
Merle Potter is going to call Red
wood Falls a hole, he'd BETTER
class it with Boston and Los An
geles.
She'd like to point out that one
of the hills off number two fair
way on the golf course is abloom
with wild garlic . paheww.
That's what she'd like to do
personally professionally - she's
stuck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

shall is employed at the H. p.
Nelson home.
Gustav Wagner and Charles
Reed were business callers in
Mankato Thursday.
Olga Steen spent the weekend
at her home in Walnut Grove.
Mike Parmentier and Erwin
Mueller spent Monday in the
Twin Cities.
Anna Lovald of Tracy is spend
ing this week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
Mrs. Tony johnson and son Les
ter were visitors in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
The regular meeting of the
Luther League was held Sunday
evening. Elgin and June Meilke,
Mrs. Julius AhlneSs and Mrs. Earl
Smith entertained.
Rev. H. w. Buck of Minneapolis
had charge of the services in the
Presbyterian church Sunday in
the absence of Rev. circuit.
Evelyn ,Austvold visited her
brother v. J. Engebretson at
Westbrook Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
Nest Becomes Tomb
For Stubborn Bees

Livermore, Ia.-(P)-The build
ing which a swarm of bees liked
so well as home has become
their tomb.
1t all happened because the
bees just wouldn't move, despite
repeated efforts of workmen to
dislodge them.
Four other swarms of bees in
the same building needed the
workmen's demands that they
take up another abode when
wrecking crews started razing
part of an old hotel structure.
The fifth swarm insisted on re-
manning in a section of the build
ing that was to remain standing,
so that contractor ordered the
bees cemented in between layers
of a concrete wall.