davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27
WOT 22S.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 KiIocycIeS.

300-Play by play account of tn
Washington Chicago base bal
game.
500-Old favoriteS.
515-MemorieS.
5:30-One-Tim Opportunities.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:15-Cecil and Sally.
630-Program by Walter r. Holt.
6:45-Carrie Amaker, pianist.
7:00-FestiVal of Music.
7:20-The Globe Trotter.
7:30-Kenny and His Crowd.
8:00-Oklahoma Bronco Busters.
8:15-Bernard A. Tholl, baritone.
8:30-Ross Taggart, banjoist.
8:45 to 9:00-Kohala Melody Boys.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

OPERATORS, experienced on
three press coat unit. Elite
Laundry, 2l19 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-27
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH :

UPHOLSTERY-Slip covers. cushions and
repairing; first-class work; caneinE, lac
Quering. Garland, 5632 Ga. ave. Ga. s646.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

TILE1 NLENN.
Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK
and STATISTICAL CLERK exams. Very low
tuition rate The Civil Service Preparatory
School Sc cor 18th & F NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR, any make;
also motors, fans. oil burners. anything cleo
trical. 1904 Pa. ave. NV. Met. 1867. q
BABY CARRIAGE, tan wicker. reversible
body, windshield; perfect condition. $40.
Cleveland O268 ,
Evening star., 1931-06-27
STATISTICAL COURSE.
PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NoW-FILE CLERK. CoMPUTER
STATISTICAL CLERK. Begin TODAY. Spe
cial tuition. The Civil Service Preparator'
School. s.e. cor. 12th NV Met. 63S7.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

ABSOLU IELI No CASH
REQUIRED FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
it is the very foundation of your life.
1t pays to keep it in good condition. and
remember-General Contracting gives you
Here are ew of our home improvement
branches:
PAINTING PAPERING. PLUMBING. CAR
PENTERING, ELECTRIC WIRING, ROOF
ING. CEMENS WORK, GARAGES. WEATH--
ER-STRIPPINS, etc. Try our easy payment
plan Estimates cheerfully given
The GENERAL CONTRACTING co.
927 New York Ave NV. Dist. 50s2
Evening star., 1931-06-27
BEGIN TODAY
CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARE NOW.

Begin today preparation for FILE CLERK
and STATISTICAL CLERK exams. Very low
tuition rate. The Civil Service Preparatory
School Sc. cor. 18th & F NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

YOUNG WOMAN, rs to 35, to take charge
of floor and demonstrate
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS.
Selling experience absolutely necessary.
This position is with the hardest hitting or
ganization in the REFRIGERATION BUST
NESS In Washington; salary and commls-
sion. Edgar Morris Sales Co., 7S6 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

CWNER-DRIVEN, late-model Packard sedan;
by day. week or month: local or long dis
tance. Phone Adams 02l2 2S-
WANTED-3 PASSENGERS IN 1881 pom
tiac sedan going to Asheville, n. c.. about
Wednesday. PAUL HAWKINS, Potomac 2145.
28'
about June 90. Will take > passengers: COM
Portable sedan; references. Call Decatur
5974
NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU has
desirable passengers and drivers. VIII drive
or share expenses to all parts of u. s. S47
Earle Bldg. National S676 27'
Evening star., 1931-06-27
HELF-WOMEN.

COUNTER GIRL for barbecue, experienced
only. Apply 1900 Bladensburg rd. ne.
GIRLS (2l. neat. Intelligent. to learn beauty
culture. IS Z NV, Beauty Shop, between
10 and 10 a m 2Qs
Evening star., 1931-06-27

HOUSEKEEPER - Capable (white). good
home with family of three; one who can
take complete charge; state salary expected;
must furnish reference. Address Box 157-V,
Star Of1ce
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
GR|LLMEN NINE
OPENS SEASON

The Olmstead Grill Seniors will
open their Capital City League
season Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock on the North Ellipse, meet
ing the C. A. O'Brien, last years
senior champions of the league.
DR.. Luther Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the board of Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
will throw out the first ball and
many other ceremonies will take
place.
The roster of the Grillmen are
as follows: Homer Drissell, Everett
Russell, Eddie Willis, Harry Eng
lish, Gilbert Levey, Fred Nau. Law
renee Lewis, AL Miller, Bernie
Hemelt, Luther Thomas, jules
Sorrell, Dick Lanahan, Bob Sny-
der. Thomas Evans, Archie Ware,
Willis Fisher, Harry Kramer and
Bill Byron.
District of Columbia A. A. U.
officials will attend the game.
Also a special invitation is ex-
tended to members of the Down
town Coaches Association.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
c. j. TRACKMEN
WIN MEET

The Catholic University track
men are back home today after
taking the measure of the st.
Joseph's College athletes, 68h2
points to 81 % points, at Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Capt. Gale McGuigan and Vim
ME Fraatz were the stars in the
C. U. victory. McGuigan won
the 100 and 220 yards and tied
for fourth in the 44O-yard race.
Fraatz took both hurdles and
tied for second in the broad
jump. Summaries:
Two-mile. Run-won by Garafola,, c.
o.: second, Augustine. st. Joseph's;
third. Farris. c. U: Time, 1o:o4
=, Discus ThTTow-won by McGrath; C.
ST. Joseph's. Distance, 10s feet inches.
Shot Put-Won by Laurer, c. u.
second, Flynn, c. u; third, Becker. St
Josephs Distance; 80 re feet 5 inches;
G. u; second, Burygone, St, Joseph s:
third, Moser, c. U. Time, 1876,
1O0,Yard Dash.wopp by McGuigan n,
Joseph's: second. Mcdonald, c. U.
third, Gleason, C. Y. Time, 4:44.
SSO-Yard Dash-Won by Crowley, St
Josephs: second Kaufman. st. Jo-
seph's: third. Hickey. c. u. Time rs.
High Jump-Tie for first place by
Lalley and Sleek. Of st. Joseph's;
third. Fraatz, C. U. Height, feet Z
inches.
29O-Yard Dash-won by McGuigan.
C. T.; second. Smith. st. Joseph's;
third. Gleason, C. U. Time, % seconds
A4OYsrd Dasb-won nv Smith. ST
Josephs: second. Kaufman, st. Jo-
seph's: third, McGuigan, c. U. Time,
O:52.S.
22O Low Hurdles-won by Fraatz,
c. u; second, Donges, st. Joseph's:
third. Burygone. st. Joseph's. Time, u
seconds flat.
BROAD Jump-Won by Fuller. St Jo-
seph's; second. Lalley. st. Joseph's;
third. Kriek, Z. U. Distance, 20 feet
inches.
Pole Vault-won by Flaherty. C. u;
second, GuarnieTi: G. u; third, Crowley
st. Joseph's Height, feet s inches:
Javelin Throw-Won by Tighe: 81
Josephs: second Flynn. c. u: third.
Fuller, st. Joserhs. Distance, l54 1eet
inches.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
8 BOXERS
COMPLAIN

NEW YORK, May 14.-The Ital.
ian amateur boxing team broke
even when eight of the cracks of
the aggregation met American
simon-pureS. but this morning the
visitors complained about official
decisions, claiming they actually
had won six out of the eight EN-,
counters in Madison Square Gar
den last night.
L. M. Cobianchi, manager of the
team, thought Aldo Longinoth, his
160-pounder, had defeated Mark
Hough. He was just as certain
that Luigi Roviti earned the
award over Henry Surette, of Bos-
ton,. in the heavyweight Setto.
Some of the critics thought
that Dick Madden, Boston, was
robbed when he lost to RosSl.
1t a liza n light-heavyweight. The
winners were:
112- pound class-Edelweis Rodrigues
Utaly).
11S-pound class-Mike Belloise Omitted
States).
l26,pound class-Ton scarpati Omitted
1ss s-pound cIass-Marfo Bianchini
UtalY).
IA pound class-Ce easare Desio
Utaly).
1sO-pound cIass-Mark Hough Omitted
Statesl.
175.pouud clsss-Gino Rosst tItaly).
HeavyweiEht Class-Henry Surette
Omitted Statesl.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
MAT DUEL
FOR MILK FUND

NEW YORK, May 14.-Pro-
moters of the New York Milk
Fund announced today worlds
heavyweight wrestling bout be-
tween Jim Londos, of Greece, and
Ray Steele, of California, in the
Yankee Stadium sometime in
June.
In September Jack Sharkey. pro
viding he defeats Primo Camera
on June 10, at Ebbets Field, will
meet Mickey Walker for the right
to fight the winner of the Schme-
ling and Stribling bout which is to
take place in Cleveland in July.
it was announced.
Every effort was made to bring
about a championship bout be-
tween Londos and Stranger
Lewis. but to no avail, the pro
moters said. Londos willingly
agreed to meet Steele, who re-
Gently gave him the hardest fight
the Greek has had in many years
of graphing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
nDres of Times Association Final Authority Disputes
Chevy Chase Golf
Results
as follows:

Bones medal card and psirinss are
FST, FSH'' oa,oa. out: :::3ssssss.:: 81. 81
Bones. in.... 3S44I5 a 6-3S-7S
Par. in...... 344S4 a 4-S4-So
First Flight Psirings-1O. John Holz-
man Washington (SD; 1906, Forrest
Thompson, Beaver Dam (S1), VS.. j. J.
Lynch, Argyle (7S); 1910, Harry 5.
Pitt Manor (SD, VS.. Thomas P. Bones,
Columbia (77. VS.. Charles Morrow, In
dian Spring (S1); 1920, Thomas Webb,
Washington (7S). VS.. Major E. Maiden,
Gs@ GSlumGs h%sv,s g3 lOsS kleT BIS%SSTt s1@fow.
unattached (SOJ; 1880. J. Munro Hun
ter, Indian Spring. 82), vs.. Louis
Fisher, Congressional (sD; 1885, M.
Parker Nolan, Congressional !7s), vs..
Richard Lunn, Burning Tree (s1).
Second Flight Pairings-s:20, e. s.
gard. Army, Navy (S55; s:25' Maury
Fitzgerald .Kenwood H9; vs.. George
man, Beaver Dam 86, vs. James
Drain. Washington $50; s:35, r. N.
Gray. Toronto tS%). VS.. f.. c. Gott, Co
,gmbi1 n, s0 $40 C B. zarHst Hatch GGlTm, ioS,ro
spring tS3); s:4S. Volney G. Burnett.
Beaver Dam (SD, VS.. Thomas S. Pitt,
Argyle ts2); $3.50, George F. Miller,
Manor ts), VS. j. E. Mcclure, .tS., Con
Hnsttsched (s5}, VS. R. P. DsvifHon.
Chevy Chase (SS).
I Third Flight PairinEs-1o:4O. E; L.
Rono c0I%m6,S GoIn, "SS2 vs. HIsh Mac
Shinnick, Indian Spring $50. vs.. frank
lin Parks. Congressional (S0; 1850,
L. H. Parker. Congressional (SS). vs..
John a. ~ p0TFs Terney G;r Gonsressionsl @ V;9S SIS
VS.. J. G. Biggs. jr., Argyle (SSl; IL.
$. Corcoran, Georgetown U. (SS). Va.
Tom BeIshe, Indian Spring "sl; .,, l1:oS'
4 4 l. xfns chF's;%a% corn%e cOl%%Sn GoiamDs s s ~
11:1O. W. N. Baldwin, Manor $3.50. VS..
s. F.. Pattison. Quantico, Va. S9;
1915. r. F. Han. Baltimore c. c. (SSl,
Fourth Flight Pairings--S:4O, W, e.
Beaver Dam cd; a:45, P. Y. Ander-
son, Columbia (sD. VS.: w. g.. Brsnt-
ogus, woodmont (Ss), VS.. c. s, Runs
wick, Beaver Dam 900: s:5s, w. F..
Clear, Washington GOD. VS.. E. A.
Noyes, Army. Navy (sOl; ., H; 4.
Brown, Washington (92); s:O6, 6: t.
Dennis. GeorgetoWn i. tslj; $40, S.
B HardTick gd:,. Washington cs.H tss>' ,oI1 T':
s:15, R. Mcclayton, Manor 600, vs..
Fifth Flight toE PaiFinESIs' G; M; Not Nost-
mey, chevy Chase (SD: SOS. R. T.
schriver. Chevy Chase (sD. VS.. r. D..
Quinter. Chevy Chase (sO; $40, L..
w. Heron, Columbia go, VS.. W. s.
Foster. Army. Navy (93). VS.. Lee Har
ris. Woodmont (S3l; S:2O. r. r. Glass,
Army, Navy go, VS.. J. c. Putnam
Manor IS3); S;26. p J.; Ransom Army
mont (92): $3.50. F. G. Dunhain, Army,
Navy (92). VS.. George L. Robinson. To-
ronto (92); S:25. W. H. Finckel. jr.,
Columbia (9D, VS.. G. E. Short, Army,
Navy (92).
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Boston, in the SemifinaI. SzabO
will show local fans something
different as he mixes GraecO-
Roman wrestling with the
American mode.
DR.. Ralph Wilson has pu5 on
a few pounds but he'll need ,aiS
extra weight against that vicious
tangler, George Tragos, his op-
ponent tonight. Son Jennings.
that cunning Indian. scraps with
Firpo Wilcox, the Oklahoma COW
boy.
One of the most spirited en-
gagements of the evening should
result when "Tigah'' Nelson and
George Hill square off. Nelson
has few friends here because of
his bulldog methods, while Hill
has been disqualified several times
because of roughness.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Many find it difficult to hold
the body erect as you address.
The best position is nearly erect
as possible without being flabby.
The shoulders are slightly
stopped and your hands should
be fairly closed close to you,
about on a line, so the end OF
the shaft would touch your left
knee if you lowered it. Place
your feet so you stand comfort
ably. Too close together will
cause you to lose balance; too
wide will put too great a pull
on your left leg.
The back swing need not at
all involve the beWildering
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
JENKINS FORMS
STRONG NINE
BY SIDNEY KATZWELL

Bill Jenkins, manager of the
Washington Red Sox, has one OF
the strongest aggregations in these
parts. So far this season they
have won seyen straight games,
and none over easy foes.
For several years. the Red Sox
have had good nine, but never
a crack lineup as this: Barry,
CT: Hamel, rf; Bowie, 1b: Booker,
3b: Jenkins, C; Jewett, If and p;
Streets. SIS; Curtis, If; Usilton, p;
Speigel, p, and Groves, p.
HyattsviIIe All-Stars will fight
hard Sunday at 3 o'clock in
RiverdaIe Park, when they Op-
pose Clinton A. c., in an en-
deavor to break into the win
column.
To date, Hyattsville has lost it's
two starts, bowling to Takoma
Tigers, 80, in IL innings, and to
the washington Red Sox last
Sunday. rs.
Manager HiSer is seeking a
game for Sunday. June "a. Call
Hyattsville 1142 between $50 and
6 p. m.
Acme Printing nine drills today
at o'clock on diamond No. of
the Monument Lots. On Saturday,
they tackle the National Train
ing School for Boys on the school
field starting at 3 o'clock.
A battle for first place in
Government League will take
place today at Sis o'clock on
the West ElIipSe when the lead
ing G. P. o. and the Union
Printers hook up.
Lefty" Lyons will pitch for the
Government boys while Norman
Hutchinson will probably oppose
him.
D. C. Repair Shop and Agricul-
ture will play at Sis o'clock on
the East Ellipse in Departmental
League while Washington Ter
minal will meet Big Print Shop on
the East Ellipse at the same time
in an Industrial League game.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
J|NX
IS DODG|NG
PIRATES

NEW YORK. May 14.-Jewel
Ems, pilot of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, is one manager who is
thanking his lucky stars that
the National League adopted the
snail ball this season.
Due to injuries and illness,
we've been forced to go along
all season with only three start
ing pitchers-French, Meine
and Kremer-and / believe the
new ball has had a lot to do
with their increased effective
ness" Ems pointed out today.
Last season it seemed as
though a club couldn't get along
without 10 or IL pitchers. If
the rabbit ball was being used
this year we might be far worse
off than we are today.
"Glenn Spencer, whom we re-
called from Wichita last sea-
son, has been a big help to us
this year. He won two games
and saved another by fine re-
lief pitching. Right now
Spencer looks as if he might
become a whale of a pitcher"
Erwin Brame, the big right-hander
who has been laid up all spring
with influenza, is ready for duty
and Ems thinks that the pirates
are ready to go right now and
soon will be battling the Cardi-
nails and Giants for the league
lead.
"The injury jinx that always
hits us every spring is still with
us. Although we're not COM
planning" said Ems. Gus Suhr,
our regular first baseman, has
been out with a twisted knee,
but will rejOin us soon. Swe-
tonic, one of our best young
pitchers, had an operation on
his arm and 1 don't know how
long he'll be out. Charley
Wood, our young SOuthpaw, also
has been handicapped by illness.
But we've got plenty of good
ball players on this club and
they can't keep us in the sec
ond division much longer"
The weak batting Of Tommy
Thevenow. who is hitting orly
12O, has been causing Ems some
worry but he is confident that
the former st. Louis and Phlla-
delphia Shortstop will soon get
his eye on the ball. On several
occasions Ems has taken Tommy
out of the game for a pinch
hitter.
Pittsburgh is one of the few
big league clubs that is making
little use of it's rockies. The
Pirate recruits have had little
chance to strut their stuff, ex-
cept as pinch-hitters and pinch,
runners.
"The youngsters that l hSe
the best are two OutfieIderS,
Forest Pensen, of Wichita, and
Pete McLanahan, of Shreve-
port" continued the Pittsburgh
manager. Jensen led the
Western League in hitting last
year and L am cOnI1denC tnat
both he and McLanahan can
deliver the goods if called upon.
These boys will have to wait
for their chance, however"
Ems believes poor weather con-
ditions have held back his club
to some extent. The team ran
into cold and blustery weather
in Pittsburgh, and has been idle
here since Monday, with pros
pect of further rain today.
Ems, like all managers, does
not like these lay-offs. The boys
soon will be forgetting how to
throw the ball, to say nothing of
squandering months pay at
Jamaica on rainy afternoons.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
ENTRIES END.
SATURDAY
FORPLAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Officials of the Indian Spring
Club are looking forward TO
record-breaking field for the in
vitation tourney next week. One
member of the tournament CON-
mittee said that possibly 400 may
take part in the qualifying rounds.
Several days of warm sunshine
will put the green's and fairwayS
in toptop shape. The course has
been sufficiently watered by the
recent rains.
The Indian Spring course has
always been popular with District
golfers because of its long ward
age and well-trapped greens. Par
is II and not an easy figure to
reach, as many are aware.
Entries are to close Saturday
at s D. m. with Harry H. Kid
well, chairman of the tOurna-
ment committee, at the Indian
Spring Club.
Qualifying rounds will take
P4uLS oAAu NCNhAShoA"Ss
with match play rounds Thurs
day and Friday. Five sixteens
are to qualify, while entrants can
use the course Monday for prac-
tice.
First and second rounds of
match play in the Chevy Chase
Club tourney are being contested
today. Scores we're unusually
high in the two-day qualifying
rounds, but these high marks
were excuSable because of the un-
favorable weather and course con-
ditionS.
Tommy Bones, young southpsw
player from the Columbia Coun-
try Club, walked off with the
qualifying medal by shooting rs
yesterday. This was one stroke
better than the II posted by Ever
EFT Enyon on Tuesday and the II
recorded by Major Earl Maiden
yesterday. Eynon and Maiden are
members of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

He is Rudy Dusek, who gap
Piles Billy Bartush in the head
line attraction. DuSek has never
lost a match since appearing here
but the fans hiss him at every
opportunity. On the other hand.
Bartush is something of an idol
with them.
The attitude of local fans is
getting under Dusek'S skin ard.
knowing that BartuSh is their
pet, he plans to do everything
but electrocute Bartush tonight.
However. Billy is a big boy and
won't find it necessary to swear
out a warrant for assault and
battery.
Sander SzabO, the Hungarian
heavyweight, occupies an i'm
pOrtant spot on the bill. He
is to meet Joe Mccarthy. of
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Pirate Catcher
: SUSPENDED By Ems

NEW YORK, May 14.-Catcher
Ralston Hemsley today was in.
definitely suspended by Manager
Jewel Ems, of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, for not reporting back
to the club in time to start East
with the team last weekend. He
arrived here yesterday and re-
ported to Ems he had been i'll.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

You may find that you get
along we'll without dipping your
hands slightly as the club
opens up and swings around.
You can make up your own
mind as to that. The main
thing is to get this beginning
action blended with the right
leg support.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

perp lexities
a S S o C i ated
with it. Learn
to forward
press your
right elbow
slightly. max
ing it wholly
an elbow for
W a I'd press
rather than a
forward shove
of your body,
then d r a W
your left arm
d ir e city to-
W ard your
ri G h t hip.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
START CONSTRUCTION

CHICAGO, May 14.-Construc-
ton began today on the new
athletic field house at the Uni
verSity of Chicago. The struc-
ture, which will seat 1000, is
expected to be completed in De
cember.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
PLENTY OF VARIETY

Clarence Mitchell, 42-year-old
Giants pitcher, broke into base
ball with Franklin. in the Ne
braska State League, back in 1909,
and has played for II differei} t
teams since. y
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
SAKS BOOKING

Saks Clothiers are seeking a
game for Saturday. Call Dick
Mothershead at District 1854 dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Dusek Faces Stubborn Foe
In Billy Bartush

Tonight at the Washington Auditorium palace of wresters
there appears whN has spot in the
hearts of local followerN of the sport.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
BORN IN BOSTON

Although popularized by the
University of Pennsylvania in
1898, relay racing was introduced
at the Boston A. A. games in 1891.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Entries are to close Saturday
at s p. m. with Harry H. Kid
well, chairman Of the tOurna-
ment committee, at the Indian
Spring Club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

The officials will have the
. last say on all problems. Any
difficulties that arise on the
playing field will be settled
by the umpire.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Hereafter the umpires will
convene every Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock. If you have
any problems to present to the
board of governors bring or
write them to The Times on
the above mentioned evening.
Officials will be glad to 1elp
you with your problems and
difficulties at these meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
WINDOW MAN INVENTS
GAS SAVING DEVICE

Andrew Johnson of Window has
applied for patent rights on device
which is designed to save gasoline
and give car additional life and pep.
The contrivance has been given a
thorough test on big truck operat-
ing between Sioux Falls and Sioux
City, and proved very successful. On
the truck, the device saved from 10 to
20 per cent gas, aside from giving
the car greater pickup, steadier pull
on hills and making starting much
easier. The contrivance was made
on the theory that gas is not thor
oughly mixed with air before it en-
tiers the combustion chamber and the
attachment, which is easily put on
between the carburetor and the mani
fold, contains a little electric motor
which operates mixing fan in the
gas line with the idea of thoroughly
mixing the gas vapor with the in
coming air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-05
StOrden Team
Loses to Wanda

The Storden basket ball team lost
to the Wanda boys at a game played
here Monday night. The score was
81 to 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges at
tended the show at Redwood Falls,
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Eichten left for Min
neapolis Wednesday where she will
be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zaske are the
proud parents of baby daughter
born to them January q. N1s.ser
and baby are doing nicely.
Paul Spalding and Helmer Eichten
were Redwood Falls callers on Thurs
day.
Art. Fecker Of Springfield was a
caller here Friday evening.
M. j. Eichten was business caller
at Mankato Friday.
Miss Ida Spalding of St. James
spent the weekend at her parental
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of Lam
lberton were visitors at the F. x.
Schlumpberger home.
Lowell Klein of Tracy spent Sum
day at the A. Spalding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke and son
Erwin drove to Minneapolis Friday
to see their daughter, Mrs. A. j. Bal
fanny, who is patient at the St..
Barnabas hospital.
Irene Holt, Myrtle Simon and Re-
gina Seimmers were shoppers at
Springfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dederick.