davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

fantastic Mothers and wives presum-
ably are not the right persons to deal
with sons and daughtersl Doesn't it
sound idiotic. on the very face of it?
Unmarried women, who are as yet COM
pletely inexperienced in the deeper
relationships of life, preferred over the
women who have been seasoned and
educated exactly for that-for the Job
of helping the children to live wisely.
FIGHT against it, you women who.
like myself. can't be content with
Just pretty superfiuous idling, who want
work, real work, in the world. And
fight against 1t. you younger women.
too. you girls who are not yet married
and vino feel that it would be much
easier 10 demand high salaries If all
these older women weren't always push
ing in You will be married. one Of
these days, and the years Will rush by.
and Junior and Jean Will be in primary
grades, and then, II you happen to be
offered d chance to do work YOU like
to do, st pay that solves the budget
problem once and for all and relieves
Arthur Of his heaviest burdens. and
keeps you busy and happy. then it is
going 10 be a bitter blow to you if that
plain gold ring OF yours. the open
sesame into one kingdom-the kingdom
OF love, proves 10 be the door that shuts
between you and that other wonderful
kingdOm-the Kingdom Of service.
fC0pyffpht 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-17

cheer to those dependent upon their
energies
In Mr.. Brigham's long letter he paints
picture that ought to rouse 10 rlgnt-
eouS wrath every working woman In the
country, married or single. He tells OF
the humiliationS and delays to which
job-hunting women are subjected by
these paid spies. these hecklers VINO go
about interrogating them.
Now, what I would like to ask Is,
whose business is it. except that OF the
woman herself, whether she Is married
or not? What association has a rlght
20 question her or the agency that Sc
cures her the job, or the man VINO en-
Dloys her?
What would a man think. if an OH
clouS woman hustled up to him ana
began to ask him questions as TO ms
domestic status, and refused MIN WORK
on the ground that his wife worked, or
hao an income, and could well support
him? He would laugh in the heckler
face, If he did not so far forget him.
self as to punch it.
There is no reason for women put
ting up with this absurd idea and with
very Slight show OF concerted action on
our parts, We club women whose ONCE
10y refusing to patroniZe merchants or
firms who use this most unfair discrlm-
ination.
At your next club meeting appoint
committee to investigate the situation
III your town. ard invite some OF the
business and professional Womens
groups to report on it.
NASE for case. it seems to me mar
ried women ought to have the
preference, if preference is to be shown
IN this matter of earning a livelihood
but why raise the question at all? Why
take away any rights from any woman
just because she marries? This is to
put us back into the old helpless posi-
tion Of women a hundred years ago.
when papa supplied clothes. shelter and
food until Arabella married, and then
dear Robert took the entire RESPONSE
bility for life. 1t suggests hoop skirts
and fainting and painting scenes OF
trees and bridges in water color, for
life work
Unquestonably thousands Of married
women who work might make ends
meet without work, but so do thousands
of unmarried women, and thousands of
men, married and single. Who is to
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Ambassador of Turkey
Guest of University Club

The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr.. All
met Muhtar, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at a Turkish evening,
Wednesday, April 20, in the clubhouse
OF the American Association of Uni
verSlty Women. at 8 O'Clock. A musical
program will be furnished by Nine
Jan Skalicky and Mrs. Earl L. Packer.
Other guests will include the charge
d'atfaireS of Costa Rica and Sonora
Gonzalez, the counselor of the Czecho-
sloyakian legation and Nine. Skalicky,
the first secretary of the Turkish en-
baSsy. Mr. Nuri Sabit, the second sec
retary of the Turkish embassy. Mr..
USsah Bulent. the secretary of the
Czechoslovakian legation and Nine
Broz and Mr.. and Mrs Earl L. Packer.
Mrs. Alvin B. Barbour and Mrs. Will
liam L. COrbin will be hoStesseS at the
tea tomorrow at the clubhouse from 4
TO O'Clock and will be assisted by
Mrs Harold Moulton. Mrs. Karl Fem
ming. Mrs. Edwin G. NourSe and Mrs.
George B. Woods Mr. Susumu Kobe of
the Brookings Institute will be the hon
or guest and will speak on the Sino-
japanese situation, following the tea.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

City. Omaha, Buffalo, Washington
Richmond, might make it a point to
see their principal merchants them
selves some day this week, and ask
them what their attitude is on this
question.
Not to employ woman because she
is married is an injustice, 1t Is eco
nomically unsound. and the sooner
women rise in their might and put a
stop to it. the better for all concerned.
L. S. Brigham, president of the Otfice
Service Co, in New York, whose firm
places thousands of women in positions
every year, protests against this unfair
attitude in an open letter.
Speaking of the organization that is
conducting d campaign against mar
ried women in business, Mr.. Brigham
says:
This organization accuses the agen-
cies Of urging their married female
applicants to renounce their matri-
monial titles when seeking employ
ment. We regret this stupid attack
upon a group OF worthy women, and
upon a legitimate business.
w ETS have done with this unworthy
- attack upon the unseltlsh women
who are only anxious to bring help ana
Evening star., 1932-04-17

condemn an active, clever girl, who
really loves craftsmanship, from going
on with her real estate or insurance
or law work, just because she doesn't
want to live unwed? The whole cam
paign Is ridiculous: as ridiculous as
men would find idleneSs and boredom.
Just because their wives happened TO
have property.
Idleness, indeed the lack Of means Of
self-expreSsion, is one OF the great
evils of woman's lot. The thought that
she will have to content herself with
arranging flowers. ordering meals, with
bridge and beauty parlor and matinee,
is a serious deterrent TO marriage. with
many women. Others go on working,
or take up some lucrative work after
marriage, just not to rust. just not to
get out of the current, and lose all in
tereSt in what interests the man OF the
house
A ND. OF course. hundreds OF thousands
n of women are main breadwinners
for the old, the helpless, the sick. and
for childhood. Women are more dutiful
than men; Molly will go on helping
mother and dad when George has
married and withdrawn his help when
picture when times are hard. She
doesn't stop contributing; indeed. there
are hundreds of thousands Of house
holds composed just Of women and
children. nowadays, and to throw the
mainstay out OF her job would be to
complicate our already complicated in
dustrisl problem cruelty.
In the great war. and in the recent
crisis of unemployment, hundreds of
homes were carried on by women. Dad
might be out of job, but mother had
been doing Christmas help" work in
the department store, and back she
went to the necktie counter. In one
family know in California. dad quietly
got out, when the fourth baby came,
and mother has managed on her salary
from the telephone company ever since.
1t would be interesting to know what
would happen if her employer suddenly
got the "no-married- women" craze She
could rent rooms, perhaps, or take
boarderS, until some organization was
formed to prevent any but unmarried
women from renting rooms or taking
bOarders.
In the schools this prejudice against
married women seems to me especially
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Sunday, April "a. at the home of the
chapters secretary, Miss Alma Brock
we'll 1880 East Capitol street, at $50
O'Clock. The officers of the local Alpha
and Beta Chapters are invited to attend.
A silver tea will be given next Sun
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Frances Crump. 1856 Randolph street,
by Gamma Chapter. Sigma Epsilon Ma
tional Sorority. Miss Crump and Miss
Ruth Richter. past presidents, and Miss
Lillian LindquiSt, president. will be the
hoSteSSes.
An entertainment will be given at the
tea by pledges of Gamma Chapter
Miss FeliSa Ahearn. Miss Florence
Barnes. Miss Katherine Ciough, Miss
Estelle Ezzell. Miss Carolyn Hammill
and Miss Ethel Weisner.
Sigma Epsilon National Sorority cele-
brated its thirteenth birthday anniver-
Sary last evening at a banquet and
dance held at the Columbia Country
Club. Almost l0e members and pledges
of the five local Ilsgters attended and
were joined after tht banquet by their
escorts.
Mrs. Edith Schooon1sKer Gosnell and
Mrs. Dorothy Schoonmaker Low. two of
the four founders OF the sorority. were
present as the guests of honor. Mrs.
Louise Sharitz. grand secretary. pro-
nounced the invocation, and Miss Helene
E. Page. past grand chancellor, acted
as t0aStmistress. The birthday cake,
decorated with a large replica of the
sorority pin, was cut by Miss Louise
Gallahorn. grand Chancellor, who also
officially welcomed the guests. Miss
Dorothy Page vas chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Chi Sigma Sorority. Beta Chapter,
has issued announcements of its an
nual Spring script dance at the Manor
Club Friday night. On the Dance Com
mittee are Miss Mile Roach and Mrs
Rachel McKenney
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Columbia Congress Teachers
Convention This Week

The annual convention of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers will be held in Washing
ton. in the Interior Department Build
ing Tuesday and Wednesday, April l9
and 20. Mrs Oliver BoWles is conven-
ton chairman. and Mrs Fletcher Shet-
field is sessions manager
The biennial election of officers will
take place Wednesday, just before noon.
and included in the list of nominees
as presented for approval by the Nomi-
mating Committee is the name OF Mrs.
Joseph F. Saunders. who is completing
her first term as head of this organiza-
ton
Evening star., 1932-04-17

more?
Apparently certain employers think
the latter, for there is real war gong
on. a war directed against married
women as employees.
The women feel obliged to represent
themselves as unmarried, and use the
prefix miss" to get their jobs, and even
then some employers not only subject
them to rigid and suspicious cross
examination, but actually send spies to
watch them and to question the
agencies as to their domestic status.
These hecklers, men whose business
it is to spy out and run down such
married women as represent themselves
unmarried. interfere and delay DuSl-
ness all along the line. They get INTO
the procession OF anxious and waiting
women at the employment othces. waste
incalculable time with their arrogant
questions and suspicious, and make the
serious problem Of employment more
grave than it is. A friend OF mine who
sent for stenographer in hotel was
subjected to half an hours annoyance
from one of them, and only an hour
ago my own busy New York telephone
rang UNFORTUNATELY, and critical tone
demanded information about the copy
iSt who does my manuscripts.
All this seems TO me 50 outrageous,
such an infringement Of not only com
mon sense but personal liberties, that
l am going to ask some OF the women S
clubs to take up this question OF mar
ried women, and whether they shall
accept jobs outside the home or not.
IF I knew of a firm that refused to
employ married women because they
were married. and for no other rea-
son. I would Immediately stop patronlZ-
ing that firm. Now it is up to the
business and professional women's
organizations all over the country to
find out Just which firms those are.
1t would be a great thing If we could
get some reinsurance from our own
merchants on this head; 200 women, In
Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Illinois State Society Giving
Dance and Card Parv

The next meeting Of the Illinois State
Society will be held in the main ball
room OF the Shoreham Hotel Wednes-
day, April 20, at $50 O'Clock. An in
yitation has been extended to the dele
gates from Illinois to the national con-
vention of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution TO be guests Of honor Of
the society at this meeting.
Miss LaVinia DarVe of Illinois. lyric
soprano. who has had a notable op-
cratic career. will sing. Miss Darte re-
Ceived her operate training in Ger
many. Austria, Italy and France. under
celebrated directors She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl r Chindblom
Miss Anna Elizabeth Hollenberg and
Miss Vivian Reed will dance the min
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Penthouse Breakfast
For New York Editor

Mrs. Ada Borden Stevens Of New
port, poet, lecturer and editor, is the
guest in whose honor Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway is entertaining a breakfast
party this morning in his penthouse
studios.
Mrs. Stevens. who is vice president
Of the Newport Branch of the League
Of American Pen Women. is here for
the national convention and Mr..
MoneyWay will be her guest on Satur-
day at the authors breakfast
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Last Sunday Concert
AT FRIENDSHIP House

The last of the series of Sunday
afternoon programs which Friendship
House has been having for its neigh
bors the past six months will be held
today between and o'clock pm.
Miss Mary Apple, whose charming per-
sonality and beautiful contralto voice
have given great pleasure to the
Friendship House audiences on several
occasions during the Winter. will give
this last program of the season.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

uet and will be accompanied by Ax7ss
Mary Wilson.
An orchestra viii furnish the music
for dancing and the usual arrange
ments will be made for playing cards.
The president. Mr. Theodore G.
Risley. and the committees are making
unusual efforts to insure an interesting
and enjoyable meeting. Guests are
always welcome
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Should Married Women
Hold Jobs?
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

to she IS married an mJuStce II Is
economically and the women rise their might ana put
all concerned
married women who work mgnt MAKE
thousands OF unmarried women
prejudice seems 10
daughters! Doesn't on the
life
helping the children
to
Evening star., 1932-04-17

A RE married women people? Or
" does the mere fact OF marriage
"A turn them into helpless burdens,
&. L never to be of any economic use
to themselves or the world any
Evening star., 1932-10-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

YOUNG DIPLOMAT wishes furnished apart
ment of one room. kitchenette and bath;
private entrance preferred; send description
and price Address Box 2l0-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

COLORED = 1885 HARVARD ST. NW-SIx
rooms and bath. h.-w.h. cleo; in excellent
condition. Key at 1872 Harvard ST. u
REFINED COLORED-l336 18th ST. NV
Newly decorated. 6 T. and b.. hot-water heat.
e!ec.. yard. lawn. Reduction to reliable ten
ants. BOSS & PHELPS. l4l7 x. Z.
COLORED.
Sherman ave.-Brick. cleo. h.-wh.: $3.50
NE-6 r. cleo, gas, .-wh.. newly paper
/ ed. cellar 3 porches; $40.
r., gas h.-wh.. front porch; ,35
5th st. n.w.-6 r. brick, elec.. gas; s3S.
FLATS.
1894 Riggs nv-3 r.. cleo. gas. bath; s35.
1880 llth n.w.-3 T.. k, b.. cleo, cheat
fur: s35.
fur; s32 so
Several others; rent. SIS and up.
E. M AIKEN 927 18th NV. Nat. 1856.
Evenings Wis. 1898
Evening star., 1932-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


AZ itH oss rasoss asSsos sG2s ;sSss6s s~bs q
EDpEMOoR. MD tss-s ROOMS, .
Ssndon '' n I' A. '';i,S jHSoS siI'' w., s'1 ss o'o
10 pm.
EpoEMooR, INCIDENTALLY LOCATED.
roms: maid,s room bath; sarase. large
NEAR i4th AND PARK RID. 1903 MERiD-
ian piLo large rooms, } porehes sleeping
TWO STORIES. ROOMS AND BATH. GAS.
electricity. hot-water heat; nne ccrdtion.
ss2so Gsn,to monthly Ia DAVIS. 4io Franklin aye
26l6 UNIVERSITY PL. NW.-i0 ROOMS. 2
dition: reasonable Open. wis 4o5i.
si6 D ST. NE-s-RooM BRICK HOUSE.
sni' slg x hot.xater heat excellent condition;
OWNER. WILL LEASE BEAUTIFUL. NEW.
, !!,,room house near Eastern. High School at
s7s per month; all modern conveniences:
bgilt-in garage. Address Box 42s-J. Star
E y, LOOKING FOR NE-7 SEE $40 NJ ST.
h:.wh elec $50 So. EN-. 'iS' 1910 OaA'
MT: PLEASANT; 1929 NEWTON NW..Ex-
ent ton IN one1enoor5ood most Sonvensnt ioca
CHEVY CHASE, D. G: AND MT. PLEASANT.
tractive: s65 to $50. Also furnished home,
Cord aoS Nat al ss7s fSfsens cie1 sss condition Mr.
School ne a5 IT. E Vide bGa bfek h5@a home.
ese eE PSRSHEs tsd 6as bath
cloSed); immaculate condition convenient to
parochial and public schools churches. G. P.
@. etc; only $50 per mo. Phone Met 567s
1906. 18th ST NW.-6 ROOMS. BATH 8
porches, garage. near Roosevelt and Powell
schools; car lines and bus; s65. Ad. 7166.
| CHEVY CHASE. MD-ATTRACTIVE 4-BED-
convenient TO schools and transportation;
ss5. Wisconsin 1888
in basement; fioored attic; built-in garage;
good condition; vacant; near Walter Reed;
rental. s95 mo. Call Mr. BOAz, West o692
IN BEAUTIFUL WESLEY HEIGHTS.
VI O r r A, PELor. Dist 44s4
A NICE HOME ON LAN!ER PL.. IN THE
100 block. rooms and bath; rent reason
PERCY H; RUssEM y CO,
1890 1890 Is; s,a ST gbtgan NEl9 Rs sGAR SA
b.. garage. 1929 18th st.-9 r, X. b., steam
THos E. FARRELL co. National o7e5.
72l7 9th ST. NW.-RRICK BUNGALOW. S
! rooms and bath; excellent condition: rea-
sonabe rental
rooms and bath; excellent location: reason
1929 Monroe st. nw-Detached frame con-
| tanning rooms and bath; reasonable rental
1921 Kenyon s.: nw.-S rooms Z oaths'
built-in garage s85. ,
1918 Oates ne.-6-room and bath orlcK'
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
| 1904 Arlington rd., Edgemoor-6 rooms.
lavatory taths. garage, excellent eondi-
| ton reasonable rental.
Near 18th st and Spring rd.-s rooms and
| 2 baths; reasonable rental.
10 5th st. n.e.-8 rooms ana patn' n-"H''
f; elec: s55 month
37O2 saith st. n.w-6 rooms and bath ga
rage. s-mi-detached brick; excellent conoi-
| ton: reasonable rental ,.
| 1902 38th St n vs. rooms, baths built
WM II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
| 1919 K st. DIST lOl2.
1882 WATER ST. S.W.
rooms bath. elec.; frst-class condition.
Rent reduced,
805 5th St NV National 1851.
NICE HOME OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH, ON
| Iowa ave. near Emerson ST. NV. Rent rea-
| sonable. Possession Nov. lst.
| PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

PIP n.w-7 rms. bath. elec ....... ssl 10
537 Fla ave NV rms, bath, cleo 81 90
308 r n.v.-6 rms, bath. elec ........ s. IS
1920 3rd nw.-6 rms, bath, elec...... 50 SO
528 21st n.w.-6 rms. bath, elec ...... so. SO
1922 Caroline nw.-6 rms. bath, cleo. Is. IS
GAS T n.w.-9 rms, bath. gas.......... IS 50
1915 2Ist nw-6 rms. bath. gas. IS so
645 Florence ne-6 rms bath. gas 20 50
2008 nw-7 rms, water gas....... % so
235 Oakdale n.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. 80 SO
500 Path nw-6 rms, bath, gas 81 IS
1853 ne.-7 rms. bath. gas. s......... $50
1890 Duncan ne.-6 rms. bath. gas. $50
1923 nth nv-6 rms bath. elec.... 55 90
500 2lst nw.-S rms. bath, elec ....... 81 50
1872 7th se-7 rms, gas. Water........ 81 so
6il N H ave nw-5 rms. water cleo % so
728 l, se-5 rms gas Water....... 20 90
5i5Is 23rd n.w'-5 rms. water...... 20 50
2l30 Va. ave. nw.-5 rms. water. 20 80
e22 K St nw-5 rms, water l8 so
SIG Hobart NV rms, bath. gas. 80 50
Ala 2lst VS. rms, gas water... 26 90
i4i N ST. se-6 rms, water .......... 1850
JAMES p. SHEA.
643 Indiana Ave NV
Evening star., 1932-10-07

RENT-FLATS
1888 ST N.W-TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
bath. heat and janitor service; $50. R o.
BELT. Union Trust Bldg g
1899 ST. N.W-SIx ROOMS AND BATH
heat and janitor service; $50. r. o. BELT,
Union Trust Bldg. Nat 3346. g
2s6 ST. NE-5 RMS BATH, ELEC s42 so
25l6 18th ST. n.w.-5 rms. hath, cleo. IS. so
JAMES F SHEA.
643 Ind. Ave. NV.
is C ST. NE-FLAT NEAR MCKINLEY
High School: strictly white. rooms and
bath $40. North 0285
COLORED-6lI ST NE-5 R & B.
elec h.-w.h. sept. yard and cellar; excel
lent condition. OWNER, Cleveland 1861.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

1882 WATER ST. SW.
s rooms. bath. cleo; frst-class condition
LAWRENCE J. MILLS,
8o5 5th St NV National 456i.
NICE HOME OF ROOMS AND BATH. ON
Iowa ave. near Emerson st. NV. Rent rea-
sonable. Possession Nov. lSt
PERCY H. RUSSELL co.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
OA-NlI IS SAAShs
SAB Indiana Ave. NV

S45. 45.50-COLORED.
IS se-l0 rooms. electricity. large yard
to wide alley: good condition. Owner, YER
LING HARRIS. 1926 You ST. NV. g.
COLORED-447 ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS AND
bath; S45.
l.. Y. THACkFR
Pot. 1887 2736 18th ST. NE
Evening star., 1932-10-07
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

NOVEMBER: S OR s ROOMS. GARAGE;
bungalow preferred clean. modern reason
able: n section Box 2o3. Silver Spring. Nd.
ABOUT is ROOMS FOR CONVALEscENr
home. State price
Address Box 51-V. Star office.
BUNGALOW WANTED.
BY couple. full-size rooms. modern, good
condition, ample yards; not over $50. Dist
q53A
Evening star., 1932-10-07

COLORED.
l446 Fla. ave. n.w.-6 T, b., gas......s40 90
1908 6i2 st se-6 r b. h-a h, gas. IS 90
1928 st ne-5 rooms s......,..,.... % so
1872 Pierce St r.w-6 rooms s........... % so
2484 Phillips ct. n.w.-4 rooms ........ l3 so
1929 Reeds Ct NV rooms 49, so
l johnson CT. NV rooms. .......... u so
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1914 Vermont Ave Dist 62iO.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

APARTMENTS-FUK & UNFUR.
1868 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-APT. OF TWO
three rooms with private bath, reasonab BILE
rent; block to cars. g.
ROOMS. KITCHEN. DINETTE AND BATH
Apt. 303. 2707 Adams Mill rd NV. Phone
Adams 1926 or see janitor. g
Evening star., 1932-10-07
1dOS. ". WALSH. olo nun ot. N. W
% MASS AWE ~ w fS RMG q
643 Indiana Ave. N Y
tAIo LII nI Z

1913 18th PL. NE.
Apartment. rooms. kitchen and bath;
hot-water heat. elec. and gas: large screened
porch; frst-class condition: s35.
1882 ST. NE
Comfortable brick home consisting OF
rooms, z bed rooms, tiled bath, hardwood
floors, front porch; modern; $40.
1928 B ST Sc.
2-story brick residence, Z rooms: Nv n
rear porches, garage: in new condition; $50.
3l18 NEWTON ST. NE.
(Brooklandl
Bungalow. 5 rooms and bath. h WI h,
elec. and gas; garage; modern; $50. Screen
ed front porch.
22I 14th PL. NE.
Brick home. consisting Of 6 rooms and
bath. h.-w.h.. elec and gas and garage;
porches newly decorated: s45.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th St NV Nat 4846
Evening star., 1932-10-07
MoUsEs-UNFuRNIsMEp

ON t7nd Mt MAR MILITARY RD
rooms bath, HlAks- -lDe loWd porch. Pria-
tdaiTet gafaFs Rent reduced
Thos FARRELL CO, Nat ofss
6jS KENYON ST NW-S50
e.roOm row brick with colonial front porch,
modern and In good condition, large yard
with fruit and flowers
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC.
National 1900 Investment Bids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
Larson Executors
Removed By Judge
Probate Court Orders Payment Of
$15,500 by Co-executors to the
New Administrator

Payment Of s15,575.3 S to the Ole
Larson estate and appointment Of
a new administrator was announced
this morning by Judge e. E..
Barnsness in Probate Court. The
action was taken on the petition Of
Carl Larson, Sank Centre; Ludwig
Larson, Soren Mattson, and Lena
Brown Shaver, heirs of Ole Larson.
The hearing occupied nearly a
week in probate court while the
checking of the books by L. M.
Landing occupied some two weeks
more.
On order Of the court, A. e.
Kvam, of Glenwood, was named
administrator de bonis non follow
ing the removal OF J., B. Wall, Of
Brooten, and T. T. h'Ofsthum, Of
Glenwood.
Disallowance OF items Of credits
claimed by the executors Ofsthum
and Wall totalled $7,267.96, repre-
senting funds invested in q Stearns
county farm known as the. Deters
farm, over-paymer1ts to Mrs. Sophie
Larson, widow of the decedent, and
interest. Sureties for Ofsthun and
Wall are e. Baalson, Julius Syver-
son, Alfred T. Thorson, ]. B. Kjel-
dahl. J. e. Griffith, Arthur Irgens,
and B. X. Savre.-Glenwood Herald.