davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
PRISONER ORDERED HERE
IN STOCK LARCENY CASE
Earl Smith Arrested in Maryland
on Charge of Taking $500 in
Cities Service Shares.

Charged with larceny after trust in
volving 80 shares of Cities Service Cor
poration stock involving $500, Earl
Smith is under arrest in Maryland and
will be brought here next week to an
swer the complaint preferred by Miss
Leila Sponseller, 1929 Columbia road.
Smith was arrested in Snow Hill,
Nd, Tuesday and offered to return vol
unfairly if the sheriff would not detain
him, but Chief of Detectives Shelby
objected to such an arrangement. De-
tective James A. TolSon took a warrant
for Smith to Snow Hill yesterday, but
the prisoner would not return with
out removal proceedings, so Tolson OBJ
tanned United States Commissioners
warrant at Salisbury and had Smith
brought there for hearing by Commits
sioner o. Norman Forrest, who directed
that he be turned over to the marshal
to be returned here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
"HOORAY FOR LINCOLN!' CRY GAVE
SUCCESS TO HIM AT PARTY RALLY
Woman Who Recalls Campaign Tells of Colored Man
Hired to Inject Enthusiasm in Crowd.

"When the enthusiasm for Lincoln
seemed at low ebb, the booming voice
of a huge Negro in the gallery was
heard roaring 'Hooray for Lincoln!
The cry was taken up.
Always, when things seemed dull, out
would boom the voice of the big black
man-'Hooray f'r Lincolnl'-and up
would 60 the cry. learned later that
the man was paid for his services. But
that's politics, isn't it?"
Mrs. Sweet Is the widow of Civil
War hero, Mai. william e. Sweet, and
the mother of George Sweet, chief in
vestigator for the prohibition depart
ment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
MAN HITS SIGNATURES
IN DAUGHERTY'S TRIAL
Farmer Denies Signing Two Notes
offered in Case by
Prosecution.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio, February H. John Perrill, a
Fayette County farmer who said he
signed two checks which the State
claims Nal s. Daugherty used to de-
fraud the closed Ohio State Bank,
was recalled to the witness stand today
in Daugherty's trail on a charge of
abstraction of bank funds.
Perrill testified that he Endorsed
two checks for $4,000 each, shortly
before the bank closed last May, but
was unable to explain how his name
appeared on two notes which the pros
ecution contends Daugherty, former
president of the bank, intended to
offer as security. The farmer denied
having signed the notes.
When the States list of % witnesses
has been heard, Daugherty himself will
take the stand to explain everything,
his counsel announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
HOMAGE OF NATION
PAID RAIL SPLITTER
Schools, Memorial Halls and
Other Places Scenes of
Lincoln Exercises.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February ~
One hundred and twenty-five years ago
today boy was born in the backwoods
of Kentucky. No particular importance
was attached to his coming, but today,
the anniversary of his birth, an entire
nation paid tribute to him
In the schools. memorial halls and
ether places throughout the length and
breadth of the country, Americans talk
ed again of Honest Abe" and listened
as others extolled the virtues of Aneri-
cas- Civil War President. Springfield,
focal point for exercises honoring Abra
ham Lincoln's memory because he lies
buried here, heard him described as a
world figure who had taught lessons
which mankind. whether East or West,
must take to heart"
The speaker was Katsuji Debuchi, the
Japanese Ambassador, who pleaded last
night for return to the ideals of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Nations and Relations.
"The nations" said the Ambassador,
"are now becoming more and more in
terdependent. We can conceive of few
problems. which do not produce direct
or indirect effect upon all nations. In
such world society no nation, however
powerful, however Self-suf1cient, can be
independent of other nations and indif-
ferent to their veal or Woe Today
Lincoln's idealism cries for rescue as it
did when Lincoln saw in America a
house divided against itself. In say
ing this do not refer to any specific
country-rather 1 have in mind all
countries in the world"
Gov. W. M. Brucker of Michigan,
speaking before the Midday Luncheon
Club, read in public for the first time
the letter from an 11-year-old New
York girl which influenced the eman-
cipator to grow a beard.
In part the letter said:
II have got four brothers and part
Of them will vote for you any way. If
you will let your whiskers grow I will
try and get the rest of them to vote for
you. You would look a great deal bet
ter for your face is so thin. All the
ladies like whiskers and they would
tease their husbands to vote for you
and then you would be President"
AS result of this letter from the
little girl Lincoln stopped at Westfield
on a campaign train after the beard
had been grown. and calling for the
little girl, lifted her up and kissed her,
drawing her attention to the fact he
had taken her advice" the Governor
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
WILL OF "INDIAN DOCTOR"
GIVES CHILDREN ESTATE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WDeCIdI UIsphtch 70 The star.
DANVILLE, Va, February 12.-The
will of John H. Nanzetta, known here
for many years as an Indian doctor"
and who ended his life in Baltimore
several weeks ago. which was probated
here, indicates that he lived in fear
that he would be the victim Of foul play.
One of the clauses provided that if
he did not die a natural death the ex-
ecutorS use necessary funds to appre-
bend the guilty party or parties and
bring them to trial. In the will he left
$4,000 to each of his three children.
The substance of the estate was not
indicated. The First National Bank
has qualified as executor, giving bond
Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, February 12.-The
Garrett County authorities today sent
the stomach of Michael Zelda, farmer,
near Altamont, this county, to Balti-
more for chemical analysis. He was
found dead in his bed and his wife told
the authorities he died from alcoholism.
Mrs. Felda's brother, F. Luther Nc
Robe, was found dead in bed 18
months ago and the coroners jury
found he died of acute alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
SHE DISCOVERS
A REAL NEW THRILL

A new thrill for poor parched
mouths new feeling of cool
comfort you've rarely ever enjoyed:
Test Pebeco, the Iced" dentifrice,
one whole week-youn wonder why
you've ever been without it. It's dis
tinctive tang, its delicate bite" tells
you that Pebeco is working" is do
ing its job. This sharp tang and de-
lightful after-taste is prophetic Of
the results-a sensation of entire
cleanliness in your mouth. Expert
ence the netO thrill of Pebeco l..
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, February l2.-Abra-
ham Lincoln remains hero in any
language" to Mrs Anna L. Sweet, IS,
who heard him at Gettysburg, attended
his second Inauguration as President
and witnessed his assassination at Ford's
Theater.
A lighter incident, however, was in
cluded in her recollection today of
events in the life of the Civil War Elk
ecutive.
I'm small Illinois town." she said,
"a big Republican rally was staged in
the town hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-12
DRIVER FATALLY INJURED
Callao Resident Hurt in Collision
Near Lodge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, February
12.-Emerson Lewis, filling station man.
ager at Callao, Va, was fatally injured
when the car which he was driving
near Lodge sideswiped another ma
several hours later at his home, where
he was taken when it became apparent
that he could not live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
3 WabassO Delegates
Attend Legion Meet

Wabasso, Aug. 24-Mrs. Frances
Hirsch returned Thursday from Ro-
chester where she went as a dele
gate to attend the American Legion
convention which was held Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. DR.. A. J. Nc
Lean and Charles Goblirsch of this
city also attended the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shining ac-
companied by Miss Inez Weldon at
tended the harvest festival at Red
wood Falls Tuesday afternoon.
A parcel shower was given in hon
or of Mrs. John Welch of Milwaukee,
formerly Miss Iris Sinclair of this
city, at the home of Mrs. Maria Jen-
sen Monday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games after
which lunch was served. The bride
received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Salisbury and
daughter Myrtle are spending few
weeks in northern Minnesota.
Miss Evelyn Sinclair spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the John
DIdOlSu uOIU0 dL mdTSIldll.
The Bridge Club held its meeting
at the Elmer Franta home Thursday
evening when officers were elected
for the coming year. Mrs. R. A.
Lestikow was elected president and
Mrs. Frances Hirsch, secretary and
treasurer. The evening was enjoyed
in playing bridge, Mrs. George Fran
ia winning high honor, Mrs. William
Stacker second and Mrs. T. Erick-
son low. A two course luncheon was
served at the evenings close.
Mrs. Arthur Walz and son, James,
Of Winona called on Mrs. John Merth
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Thomas nee Loretta
Meyer who had been ailing for some
time died Thursday evening at her
home here. Mrs. Thomas is surviv-
ed by her husband and one son.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church at Lamberton
Monday afternoon and interment
made in the Lamberton cemetery.
Mrs. Glen Noting, Mrs. Maymie
Auckland and Grandpa Mosier were
visitors at the Robert Mosier home
near Redwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mielke and
daughter, Lorraine, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bruske and children of Sleepy Eye,
Herman Meilke of Boden and Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Neubauer of this city
were dinner guests at the home of
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27

lived here few years ago, has re-
sumed her duties as superintendent
of nurses at Providence Hospital,
Washington D. c., after spending
several months at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berdan at
Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson Of Bel
view were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Harried a part of last week.
Mrs. Philip Beckart and daughter,
Eva, with little Myron Nelson are
visiting relatives at Washburn and
Hennepin, Ill.
Miss Lillian Stewart of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday the guest of Miss
Evelyn Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahmes spent
the week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers in Cottonwood
Miss Helen Bendixsen of St. Paul
is enjoying visit at the home of her
brother Elmer Bendixsen and family.
The Bendixsen family and their guest
spent the weekend with relatives in
Henry, South Dakota.
DR.. w. w. Carlyle is recovering
from an operation which he submit
ted to at the st. Andrews hospital
recently. He will be able to come
home in a few days.
John Mueller of Little Rock, Ark,
who is employed with the grain ex-
change, spent the week visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Janotta of St.
Paul spent the weekend with the
! Poncin and Janotta families.
Mrs. Richard Macho of Minneap-
oils spent the week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scheiffert.
Mrs. j. E. Eds and sister, Mrs.
Sophia Pollard of Hutchinson were
weekend guests at Postmaster Pol
lard's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion West and
son Burton and daughter Lillian of
Brownton were guests of their son,
Editor H. B. West and family.
Mrs. Andrew Tauer was given a
pleasant surprise Friday afternoon
when she was invited to come and
have coffee with Mrs. Frank Scheif-
fert. She was greeted by the MEM
bers Of the Milestone Club who took
that opportunity of presenting her
with shower of gifts. Mrs. Tauer
is president of the Birthday club.
Lunch was served.
At the band tournament at Spring
field Thursday night the Morgan
band won second place. Morgan has
poppy little band and we are proud
of the fact
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Former Morgan Man
Killed in Accident

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for Carl Christensen for
mer resident of this community who
was killed in an automobile crash at
Sleepy Eye the Saturday previous.
He had been employed at the Sleepy
Eye canning factory and riding home
from work on the running board of
a car driven by Albert Jacobsen. In
some manner he fell from the car and
suffered fractured skull. He died
at the New Ulm hospital Tuesday
noon. Rev. Hanson, pastor of the
Brookville Lutheran church had
charge of the service. His wife pre-
ceded him in death two years ago.
Eight children survive.
Miss Elsie Berdan, former resi-
dent of this town when her parents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
New Avon Societies
Will Elect Officers

The M. E. New Avon Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, September 2
at the Louis Warner home. There
will be election Of officers for the
Aid and also the Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker were
Sunday dinner guests at the Percy
Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Schwab's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Petsinger
near Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macht were
Sunday evening callers at the Leo
Prokosch home.
Arlene Stewig accompanied the
Parkers to ST. Paul Monday morning
and will spend two days with her
sister Mildred before returning We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Unita Freyer of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend with her
friend, Lucille Bryan at the j. H.
Bryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter of
Springfield called at the William
Parker home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell Goblirsch
and son, John, accompanied by Mrs.
George Schwab and daughter, Mar
garet of Redwood Falls left Thurs
day for trip through north central
Minnesota stopping at Ogema and
Detroit Lakes. They returned Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Thomas and
family were Sunday evening callers
at the Wenzell Goblirsch home.
Several families enjoyed a picnic
dinner in the Ramsey State Park
Sunday. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Quesenberry and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Quesenberry and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kline, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mott, Miss
Ruth Rayer, Russell and Stanley
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Mendell War
ner of Sterling, ILL.,, Ed. Gernhardt,
Dora Burnell of Clements and Lee
Warner.
Miss Ruth Rayer, Russell and
Stanley Reed of Sterling, Ill. came
Tuesday and are spending week at
the Luther Quesenberry home. Miss
Rayer and Mrs. Quesenberry are Sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerald Dirks of
New Ulm called on Mrs. Adolph
Steinhaus Saturday.
Joseph Parker and son, Robert
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker mo-
tored to st. Paul Monday to attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss
Anna Bacon. They returned Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schottenbau.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas ano
sons Donald and Cyril of Tracy Wis.
tied at the Anton Thomas home
Monday evening. The boys remain
ed until Friday when their mother
drove over to the Thomas home ane
they returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thomas anC
daughter, Bertha, spent Saturday il
Wabasso with their grandmother
Mrs. John Schottenbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker ane
daughter Ruth spent Sunday at the
w. C. Robinson home.
Miss Mildred Bryan returned home
Tuesday evening from the Redwood
Falls hospital where she has been {
patient for two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Sc Down
$6. so Per Month

Now $3.50 will buy Better Radio than
$35o.oo would three years ago.
Radio manufacturing is fast approaching that
same state Of super-efficiency the automotive
industry Of America is famous for.
Science has made stupendous Improvements in
receiving sets.
The 1882 Superheterodyne Coronado is an
amazing example Of the newest-the finest
and the latest in modem radio design.
The enthusiasm Of our own organization has
never reached such high pitch, as it has over
the new Coronado. rs sets have already been
purchased by Gamble Store employees. That
we believe, is fine evidence Of the reception the
Coronado is receiving.
Automatic Volume Control-the outstanding
feature Of the 1892 Coronado Eliminates fading alnc.
entirely, BY AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTING T!iE
POWER WITH THE PROGRAM to maintain the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-08-27
Pentode and Variable Mu-Tubes

same even volume throughout It also eliminates the
loud blast that comes when switching from long dis
lance to local stations.
The famous SupeF-Heterodyne circuit increases
seleetivity to razor edge precision.
It's sensitivty uncanny The new Coronado picks out
the weak signal Of distant station sure powerful
telescope devins nto the unknown expanse Of distant
planets.
PENTODE AND VARIABLE-kAU TUBES clarity
reception, and increase power output without distortion.
Dual Control enables you to tune stations to fncr
point than ever before.
Tone Control permits you to adjust the tone to suit
your own taste.
The Utah Speaker in IFS padded tone Chamber. IS
famous for its me!Ic~ richness ard true rep:oretion
THE WALNUT CAE.ili presents an sppes,snee that
will appeal to the s taste 1t is the bsse Ype-used
in expensive sets. TIE extended kcnt paEel is Of
matched bur walnut WITH Illuminated. tu vision dial:
The heavy Ws.nu top snd beautifully carved legs end
siteteher ha.monize with the rich sppeasnse Of the
entire you'i be proud to hav> in your home. i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
New Oxygen Baths For
BURNING FEET
NO MATTER HOW SORE AND
INFLAMED THEY ARE-ALL
DISTRESS VANISHES IN 20
MINUTES

How often have your feet felt so
weary and sore at night that you
couldn't even drag them to the cor
ner movies?
Don't let foot troubles make you
old before your time. Add 2 table
spoonfuls of Radox to a gallon of
water and then soak those feet in
this refreshing, stimulating, recon-
ditioning, beautifying Radox foot
bath.
After 20 minutes every bit of sore
ness and Inflammation subsidies
your feet feel like running a 100
yard dash. Tough, hard, ugly skin
on heels and soles of feet is gently
soaked away-your feet feel as
smooth as velvet.
Please don't confuse Radox with
various footbathS on the market
Radox is totally new and DIFFER
ENT. 1t releases Oxygen which
penetrates down deep into every
pore and removes harmful acids ano
poisons which cause foot distress
You've never tried anything in youl
life like it!
Valley Drug Co.. Ell Centre Drug
Co.. Clements Drug Store and
leading druggists everywhere highly
recommend this amazing Radox dis
covery to make over sore, tired feet
to keep feet strong and healthy
And a big 85c package lasts 70;
weeks. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
WOMAN WRITER
CLAIMS 0'NEILL
PIRATED STORY

NEW YORK, March 10 U.P) -
Gladys Adelina Lewis. vino Is suing
Eugene O'Neill for $4,000 900 under
the name of Miss George Lcwys
charging copyright piracy. as hunt
ing today for exact pirated quota
tions in his "Strange Interlude
after a fiery session yesterday IN
federal court.
Her auburn hair fIuffco against
a field OF blue velvet trimmed IN
red fox fur, this daughter Of Mrs.
Yron Lewis. eugeniCs lecturer, par
Iied questions and answers with Ar
thur Garfield Hays. representing
o 'Neill and his publisher, BOnl-
Livcrigt, co-defendants.
II have a creative mind. she
told him when asked If 1t wouldn t
be easier for O'Nein 10 create than
to pirate. And m astonished that
he doesn l. -
Hays offered charts showing So
called parallel sequences.
1T S no use 7 m an author. I
can Z work by chart. I haven I that
kind of a mind, - she warned.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

C. Richards, Ralph Engebretson,
w. A. Swerdfeger. r. Neifert. Laur-
ence Richards, Ward McGrcw, Dan
Scott, and the hostess.
On Saturday evening, the mcm-
bcrs of the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor society of the Holtville
Christian church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer. The
meeting was called by Alex Meyer,
who is sponsor of the group. Af-
ter the necessary business was dis
cussed and taken care of. the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
playing games. and enjoying the
refreshments served by Mrs. Meyer.
Those present were Helen Hawk,
Virginia Ryerson. Lillian Wilkin-
son. Helen Rumsey. Elizabeth kav-
anaugh, Robert Hawk, W. E. Han
cook. Jr.. Donald Smyser, S. p.
Smyser, and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
Little Roderick Scott. son of Mr.
and Mrs Dan Scott, celebrated his
fourth birthday Friday afternoon
with delightful party. A merry
afternoon was spent playing games
after which delicious refreshments
were served. composed of a dainty
little birthday cake with its four
cleaning candles and ice cream
Party favors and caps added to
the festivity.
The little invited guests were
Carmen Engebretson. Barb a 7 a
Lombard. Evelyn McGrew and Vir-
ginia Scott.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrew. and daughter. Eve
lyn. were dinner guests at the
Scott home.
Mrs. Ira Carr and her sister.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, from Los Angeles
who was visiting with her, were
guests for luncheon and the after
noon at the home of Mrs. Alex
Meyer on Saturday. Mrs. Carr and
Mrs. Lewis were school girl friends
of Mrs. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Knight of
Imperial were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Wells on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battig. of New
York, have been visiting for a
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Studer. They started out
to their home in the east last Sun
day.
Miss Amy Griset and Miss Lu-
cile Wells, two of the teachers at
the Meloland school spent Sunday
in the mountains with party,
searching for Indian relics around
Mountain Springs.
A number Of local people have
been suffering illness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman are
both ill., Helen Swerdfeger and
Wilmer Swerdfeger, Jr.. have both
had an attack of flu. Mildred Nc
Bride was another victim of the
flu, and little Virginia Scott is inst
recovering from the measles. Mrs.
Ebert Newton has been in bed
some time with the flu.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Police Checking
Brooks Clues
Continued from page u

fingcr-nails, for it usually has been
found where the victim, in fighting
for life, had scratched bits of hair
with the skin.
Tw blond hairs, it was announced
already had been found under Vir-
ginia s finger nails.
Particles of skin. if found. 1t was
pointed out, would aid in arriving
at a general description of the killer
Still the most tangible clue in
possession of police was the print OF
the automobile tire found at the spot
where Virginia S body was cast IN
the brush AS detectives checked
tire shops throughout the city, II
was recalled that marks of a similar
tire tread had been found near the
Brooks home the day after Virginia
disappeared. No photographs of the
treads nor plaster casts were taken
at the time. however, and police
have thus no definite information
that the tracks are the same.
Houses near the Brooks home were
under surveillance today. with. de-
tectives anticipating the arrest OF
several men for questioning. Known
degenerates in the city also were
to be questioned during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
READY TO ASSIST
ON INCOME TAXES

More than 300 FL Centre citizens
have consulted with R. w. Little.
deputy collector of internal revenue.
since he offered his services at the
local chamber of commerce Offices
on Fifth street on Monday.
Up until noon today only y per-
sons had filed their returns with
Little although he is busy constantly
with those who seek advice and as
SiStance in the matter.
1T is we'll to avoid the last min
ute rush. I am able to give more
personal attention to questions and
devote more time to each individual
if Majority come in early said
Little.
The offices will be open daily
from 9 o CLOCK in the morning until
4:30 o o'clock in the afternoon, IN
cluding Saturday.
On Monday the offices will be
open from O'Clock until midnight
for the convenience of residents.
There are only three more days III
which to file.
The annual almond blossom fest
ival at Oakdale, Stanislaus Coun-
ty, was held February %