The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

l
THERE'S LOTS OF HOWL, ABOUT
high taxes, but SO far comparatively few
passports to other countries have been is
sued. q a6sa- osi3arf iia dtao}as2
WITH A BILLIARD PARLOR OPEN
ing that is parlor and bowling alley well
underway with every qualification of show
place, Redwood Falls is becoming, more than
ever, the place to have good clean fun.
wpA INVESTIGATIONS HAVE RE-
vealed that "A New York women were en-
ployed to pose, in the nude, for WPA artists.
The committee in charge was provided with
two large books containing the names, ages,
weight and height as well as pictures of the
models. Sounds like bribery.
IN THE MOTION PICTURE, s.THE
Oklahoma Kid" I have a feeling that the
smart star got a real gyp on one occasion.
He stopped at a farmers cabin to change his
horse on long gruelling ride through the
mountains. He bought the new horse, but
he rode away on the same one, or it's twin
Appleton Press. Is s.
a,s SOME OF THESE DAYS WADENA is
going to be forced to adopt community
chest, "a separate fund to care for all Of
the donations merchants are asked to make
each year. All of them would prefer making
one donation and having it over at one time
than to be forced to make two or three a
eek.-Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
. f.lsE
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESS-
man H. Carl Anderson has issued an invita-
ton to Washington visitors to use his office
as their headquarters and offers assistance
in arranging tours of government buildings.
He even keeps district newspapers on file for
those who would check-up on home affairs.
We are certainly going to accept the invita-
ton if We get down that way this summer.
- iaaa - toaO s.s.gsolE
THE CONSTANT TRAFFIC OFFEND
er has reason to fear the traffic act passed
by the 1889 legislature, assuming it is care
fully enforced. Under the code when driver
is arrested the court must first obtain his
drivers record from ST. Paul. Costs of OBJ
tanning the information will be added to
court costs so at best the expense involved
will be higher by dollar or two. In many
cases, it is presumed, records will prompt
Judges to nete higher fines, longer Jail
terms and longer license suspensions.
q THE NEW. TWIST BY WHICH RE-
lief lists are to be kept secret from the tax
payers who foot the bill is the more disgust
ing because it is directly contrary to the
spirit and purpose of the law passed by the
recent legislature, supposedly paving the
way for publication. &r
6 It was not with intention of imposing
hardship or shame upon anyone that pub
LEGATION has been urged Rather ample pub
licity would serve to trim the lists Of chisel-
ers and make possible more adequate care
of those honestly in need sa-,cv -
q Rarely in this country has the wish Of
the voters been SO fiagrantly disregarded
THE LEGISLATURE, PARTICULAR
ly the state senate, is largely made up of
lawyers to whom legal terms and phrases
are as familiar as they are unfamiliar to the
laymen able to convince. the voters of their
other abilities
I as But not infrequently errors creep into
| statutes, sometimes ridiculous ones such as
the slip made by the 1889 solons which act
ually makes any seed which does NOT con-
tain creeping jenny, Illegal
Discovered by layman, County Agent
Paul W.. Kunkel of Brown county, the. law
reads as follows: = . Is rs -
= It shall be unlawful for any person to SELL
!: offer or expose for sale or distribution in his
J state or to have in possession with intent to
sow, any agricultural seeds for seeding pur-
poses when: a.
ss,s -(3) Such agricultural seed shall contain
no seeds of creeping jenny (convolvulus
arvensis L..
- ~u.e, - 60 o.
q "A MAN VISITED A QUARRY AND
observed several men at work. what are
you doing, he asked the first. Said the work
man, 4 am heWings stone, can't you see?"
To the same question, second fellow