davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MillerS Break Even

eapolis-Hauser hit three hon.
ers to bring his total to Al as Mime
apolis defeated Louisville, IL to 3, in
the first game. The Colonies won the
second game, 6 to /, in innings.
First Game
r H E.
Louisville. 01O 01O 1903 10 O
Minneapolis 400 3O3 OOx-12 10 O
Jonnard. Penner Sharpe and
Erickson; Petty and Richards.
Second Game
r H E
Louisville ...... 900 O6-6 9 O
Minneapolis 49,. 600 OIL 3 3
Called end 5th, 6 o'clock law
McKain and Erickson; Vandenberg
and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

Saints Blank Indians
st. Paul-HarrisS held Indianapolis
to three hits and st. Paul won, 6 to 0.
r H E
indianapolis 600 600 600 o
st. Paul. 80. 300 100 02x-6 Is O
Daglia. Heving and Riddle; Harriss
and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29

Others idle.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
ROAD ALLOTMENTS
OF j. S. ANNOUNCED
Emergency Funds Total $72,
100000, Agriculture De-
partment States.

The Department of Agriculture yes
terday announced allotment of $72,000,-
600 of Federal emergency highway
funds to the States up to October 20.
At the same time. the Bureau of
Public Roads said other projects to be
carried en- under the S120,000,000
emergency appropriation are ready for
approval. 1t required that IS per cent
of the money apportioned to each State
remain unallotted until November l.
unless a reserve has been established
from other sources. to insure employ
ment during the Winter months.
BY States the apportionment and al
1otments respectively included: Ari-
zona, $1,76077l Sl,3l8,47904; Cali
fornia, S4,667,188, $1,930.813.57; Colo
rado, s2,258,613, s57,3o9.7o; Connecti-
cut, s778,8J6, s349 ,48316; Delaware,
$4,000 1921 ,65715; Idaho. $1,505, ,912,
1915, 5,548.22; Illinois, S5,O62 BAT. S4,426,-
6O612; Indiana, S3,O58 $50; Iowa, S3,-
Ill ,5O4, S309l 10000; Kansas, $685.
048, S2.069 53l.41; Kentucky, S2,264.-
637. S2,111, ,62O99; Maine, S1670,079,
S709, 1904: Maryland. S1.O19,57O, S4O7,-
42265; Maine, 81 1,067079, S709, ,310.44;
Maryland. s1,O1957O, s4O7, ,422.85;
Massachusetts, $l,716,612, s1.699,-
10463; Michigan. S3.779,706, $2,172,-
33280; Minnesota, S3,3S8559 S2,671,-
oHo: Missouri, S3.753,d S1.921 ,e55 90;
Montana. s2,525.071, 1.959855.75; Ne
braska. s2,544,773, Sl203,12810: Ne
vada, S1,575,7 756, S54S 900 90; New Hamp-
shire, 100000, S211 485 60; New Jersey,
S1,657,733, S1,657, 7,58O61; New Mexico,
S1.965,473, S763, ,552 Al; New York, So
059,233, S6,O59,238; North Dakota, ST.
933,90l, $3.50, 1883; Ohio, S4,49O,175.
So Sl2 $40. Oklahoma 50 888 723 e5Q6
561.70; Oregon, S2001, TAO, S791, ,OO4. 40;
Pennsylvania, s5,267,0OO. S3,OS8, 700;
Rhode Island 100000. s6OO,OO0 South
Dakota S2,004573. SLATE, ,693 80; Texas,
s7664,621, S3,839, 1896; Utah, 1885,
331, S699.566: Vermont. $4,000 S231,-
900.80; Washington, s1,920,47o, s944,-
43l.54; West Virginia, S1,3239l2, ST.
179,50746; Wisconsin, S2991 ,076, 81
450,049.36; Wyoming. S1,541,5 SOL, $685.
971.10; Hawaii. 100000, S418957.51.
Totals, Sl2O,OOO,O0O, S72O86, ,47438.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
GICHNER FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Contractor Killed in Fall From
Roof-Corcner Finds Death
Accidental.

Funeral services for Ernest Gichner.
81. sheet metal contractor. who was
killed yesterday in a fall from the roof
OF the home of Frank j. Hogan. prom
inent attorney, at 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue, will be held Sunday ct 1O:3O
am. at his home, 3405 Woodley road
Burial viii be in Baltimore.
G!cAner fell frcm the roof after hay
ing gone there to inspect some work
his men had just done. The cause of
the fall is unknown. A servant who
heard him strike the ground summoned
embulances, but he did not regain con-
sclousneSS. He had been i'll for several
weeks. and yesterday was one of the
frs days he had been outside. A GER
tlticate Of accidental death was issued
by the coroner
C[chner. . veteran of the Spanish
American War, had been a contractor
hoTo for years and was we'll known in
tho building trades.
Ee was a member Of the Association
O. Cldest Inhabitants of the District.
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
ErG0 Lodge, B'nai Birth. the German
Turnverein. the Sheet Metal Artisans
and q director of the Franklin Ma
tl0Hal Bank.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Births Reported.

William j. and Vivian H. Salter, boy.
Carl A. and Anna j. Rlec, poy.
Francis r. and Marion o. Jewell, boy.
Carl w. and Norena Todd, boy.
David E. and Eta Jonson. boy.
Glenn E. and May Stout, boy.
Walter J. and Mary /. Riker, boy.
Luther D. and Roberta Nelson. boy.
Edward NJ. and Alice S. Mahoney. boy.
Robert NJ. and Jennie E. Werdig. boy.
Herman Z. and Alma NJ. Knoppel boy.
Fred and Lillian r. Flynn, boy
Juell and Mabel Richardson. boy.
Mack A. and Maudena Cardwel, boy.
James G.. and Myrtle E. Fitzgerald, boy.
Harry and Minnie Spund, boy.
Charles and Gladys Hendershott, girl.
Samuel A and Edna E. Ridgely. girl.
Raymond B. and Margaret E. CroSon, girl
Francis F. and Grace V. Miller, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Sommerville, 3rd
irl.
Roland A. and Grace H. Bagley, girl.
Edwin H. and Ida Silver, girl
Ralph w. and Marion E. Wott. girl
Abraham J. and Bertha NJ. Schram, girl
Eldridge w. and Ada n Cooper, girl
Herbert H. and Anna " Bosworth, girl
Richard F. and Catherine Preusser girl.
Joseph H. ard Mary E. Awkward, girl.
Morris and Minnie Smallwood. girl.
Frederick J. and Edna Adelman, boy.
Charles E. and Susie " Kidweu, boy.
Rudolph A. and Mary Hunter. boy
Nathaniel NJ. and ISoline Muse. girl
Irwin C. and Annie r. Simmons, girl.
Joseph w. and Evelyn Taylor. girl.
Millard and Minnie Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
HOOVER RELIEF PLAN
CLAIM is DISPUTED
Progressive League Says Baker Is
Author Of self-sustaining
Public Works Proposal.

Newton D. Baker and not President
Hoover, was the author of the plan to
build up fund for self-sustaining pub
lie improvements in times of prosperity
to provide employment in times of de-
presSicn, the National Progressive League
charged in statement last night.
The league declared President Hoo
Eer's claim to authorship of the plan is
discredited"
Baker, the statement continued. while
Secretary of War in the Wilson cabinet,
set up an organization in the War De-
partment which went out to induce
States, municipalities and in some cases
individuals" to help create employment.
The report of Secretary Bakers
committee came to the attention of Mr..
Hoover When he was Secretary of Com
merce and he gave it his approval" the
statement continued During all the
time, however, that he was a member
Of the cabinet he did nothing to put
the plan into effect, and when he be-
came President he apparently forgot
ali about it until the closing weeks of
his campaign for reelection, when he
verbally revived it and claimed to be
it author"
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Deaths Reported.

Johanna McKenna, SIS. 400 Fairmont st.
Ella A. Whelan. 50, 3019 st.
Josephine Goodrich. 81. 624 H st.
David s. Fegan. rs. 1000 5th st.
Henry G. r. Castens. 61. 1925 Emerson st.
Henry C. Metcalf, 90, on street car, 14th
and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Edwin Ouarles. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Sidney w. Smith, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
James L. Holson. A.. 90 Bates st.
Eva NJ. Wise, :}3, 502 G st. Sc.
Carrie johnson, 90. Gallinger Hospital.
George E. Smith. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
James H. Beverly. 56. 1913 S st.
Ella v. Booker. 80. 2117 10th st.
John Foster. As, 22O7 18th place.
Mamie Dorsey. 80. Home for Ased and
Infirm.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Newspaper Executive Dies.

ATLANTA, November 4 CP.-John D.
Simmons, so, circulation manager for
the Atlanta Journal for more than 40
years, died in hospital here today Of
a heart ailment. At one time he was
president of the International Circula-
ton Managers Association
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Two and three piece suits, in red,
wine, blue, green, brown and black;
furred with Raccoon. Beaver,
Fitch, Caracul. Jap Mink, Persian,
Squirrel and Fox.
Sizes IL to SO
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Galway, Irish Free State, II to have
its first AIR circus"
Evening star., 1932-05-27
OFFENSIVE WEAPON
REPORT ADOPTED
Many Divergent Views Ex.
pressed in Arms Confer
ence Document.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 27.-A report contain
Ing many divergent views on the ques-
ton OF what weapons are most of1en-
sive was adopted today by the Naval
Commission of the Disarmament Con-
ference.
The report showed not only that the
great powers differed among themselves,
but also held views on the most i'm
portant points contrary to those Of the
small powers.
The American delegation described
the submarine as specifically offensive
weapon and considered battleships and
aircraft carriers to be defensive. Brit
ain and Japan agreed with the United
States on battleshtps, but most Of the
smaller nations denounced them as Of
fensive arms
Japan defended submarines and de-
nounced aircraft carriers. Argentina
regarded battleshtps as offensive, but in
general tndorsed the position Of the
United States and Britain on the Ques-
ton Of aircraft carriers.
The American and French military
experts have reached an agreement in
principle on the American proposals for
determining military defense require
ments along the general lines embodied
In the treaties written at the conclu-
sion Of the World War, in which limita-
tions are set on the armed strength OF
the central powers.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
DEBT COLLECTION
FROM FRANCE SEEN
Herriot Believed in Favor of
Resumlng Payments to
u. in December.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, May 27.-France, 1t Is be-
lieved, will duly resume its war debt
payments to the United States next
December. This at least is understood
to be the idea of Edouard Herriot, Radi-
cal Socialist leader, who Is expected to
be the next premier.
Although he was opposed to ratifica-
ton of the Mellon -Berenger agreement
at the time, Herriot feels, it is said, that
the agreement, having been ratified,
must be strictly kept whether Germany
ever pays France anything more or not.
AS for Germany, the most France can
grant at next months reparations con-
ference at Lausanne, it IS said, Is an
extension of the moratorium The neN
French government will have been n
Office only a week when this confere1ck
meets, and week, it is declared. Is to0
short a time to enable France to take
the lead in any vast new international
plan CT project.
That Herriot himself will form a new
government now appears to be a Ger
tainty This will be minority gov
ernment composed almost wholly Of
Radical Socialists. He seems to believe
his policies will be such that the Social
lists and a considerable part Of the
Center will support him.
Among the names mentioned for
cabinet posts are Herriot for premier
and foreign minister: Paul Painleve,
minister of war; Albert Sarraut, minis
ter of the interior; Germain Martin,
minister of finance; Lucien Lamoureux,
minister of the budget, and Maurice
Palmade, director of the treasury.
Joseph Cailaux, it Is understood, prefers
not to enter a Herriot ministry.
Meanwhile, Franco-American negotia-
tions are continuing regarding the con-
ditions for the repayment Of the war
debt annuity deferred under the Hoover
moratorium. The United States pro-
poses repayment over 10 years at 4 per
cent and has Just concluded an agree
ment with Great Britain and the other
debtors on these terms. The outgoing
Taroieu government agrees, it is said,
to the terms, but objects to one clause
in the agreement, wherein the principle
of war debts is reaffirmed. on the
grounds that il signed, this would
tend to tie the hands OF the forth
coming Herriot government.
In view of what are believed to be
Herriot's ideas on the subject, it Is
assumed that Franco-American agree
ment, if not signed before Herriot takes
power, will be signed Immediately
efterward.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-05-27
CATHOLIC U. STUDENTS
HONORED BY BLUE KEY

Eight outstanding students OF the
senior class of Catholic University. in
cluding a Washington youth. have been
elected members of the schools chapter
of Blue Key, national leadership and
college activity fraternity.
Robert F. Bourne Of 2129 Florida ave
nue., the Washington recipient Of the
homer, is president Of the Senators Club.
These elected with Bourne were Robert
P. BiIenger of Reading. Pa; Nicholas j.
Chiascione Of Hartford. Conn, editor of
the Tower student publication: Law
Herlihy of Rye, N. Y: John J. McGarry
of EdgeWater, N. j.; Lester j. Sheary Of
Worcester Mass and Thomas ]. Whelan
Of New York City
Sheary is captain-elect of the foot
bail team, on which Whelan starred
during the past season
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Trofford Craven, critic, was arrested
Monday night after police had con-
Quoted . 13-year search for Duquesne,
former Boer rebel. The British vibrant
charged him with causing the death Of
three British sailors in 1915 in the sink
ing of the steamer Tennyson OF Bahia,
Brazil.
Duquesne escaped from Bellevue Hos
pital in 1919 after saving the bars Of
q window.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

tor sentenced him TO three years In tbs
penitentiary for stealing four auto
mobiles within a month His mother
became hysterical when she. saw the
boy fall aud had to be removed from
the court room.
Justice Proctor had just explained
to the boy that If he behaved he might
be at liberty within the year, when
the boy sank to the floor
Evening star., 1932-05-27
LIABILITY CLAUSE
STRICKEN IN BILL
Amendment Increasing Responsi-
biltiy Of National Bank Stock.
holders Adopted.

BY the Associated Press.
The House today struck from the
Steagall bank deposit guarantee bill
provision designed to relieve stock
holders tn national banks from double
liability.
Instead Of repeating the double liza
bdlity clause Of the national banking
act, the House adopted an amendment
by Representative Williamson, Repub-
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Ncan. Of South Dakota, to strengthen
It. His amendment was approved by
Chairman Steagau and the Banking
Committee
The law provides that shareholders
Of national banking associations shall
be held Hahle to assessments In amounts
equal to the par value Of the shares
held by them In addition to the amounts
invested in the shares.
The Williamson amendment would
make the stockholders liable one year
after a transfer of stock instead Of 60
days as the law now provides.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Jordan, A. D., Inc.
Kalonturos, James
Keister, r. E., Jr.
ketchel & Hasks
klock, L. r.
Kolker, Fred
kopsidas, Spiros
Kramer & Shuster
LEVITT, Morri,
Lehman Bros.
LoMer, A. D., Jr., Inc.
Loiacono, Frank
Manassas Produce Co.
Mann, H. R., & Co.
Merchants Candy
and Tobacco Co.
Messina, Charles
MoHet, M. E.
Morris Meat Market
Mossburs, Earl
National Fish Market
Neidorf, Sam
Neviaser, Isaac M.
New Quality Lunch
Nichols, c. E.
Nicola, F.
Oriental Paper and
Bag Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Who's Who at
Union Market
5th and Florida Ave. Northeast
One visit and you'll the advantage of doing marketing" Market
Wholesale and Retail
Plenty Of parking .peee-n the %

District Wholesale
Grocery Co.
Doonis, George
Emmert, E. H.
Faunce, r. T.
Friedenberg, Harry
Futrovsky Bros
Gamble, Jos. p.
Car6nkle, Milton
Cay, julius B.
Georges Restaurant
Cintili, Joe
Harrison, w. H., 4 Co.
HarYison-Beall
Harrison.Beall
Provision Co.
Harris Meat Market
Heitmuller, w. Chas.,
Co.
Heller, Nat.
Hiley, w. w., Jr.
Holford, Ralph
Honigman, Chas.
Honikman, Ir7ing
Honikman 4
Hutchinson
Johnson, H. E.
Johnson, l. L., & Sons
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Kensington Man to Speak.

BOYD6, Md, May ~ (SpeciaD -
Wilson L. Townsend Of Remington viii
be the speaker at Memorial day exer-
cises IN the Presbyterian Church here
Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev.
James p. Kerr, who will be In charge.
has announced
Evening star., 1932-05-27
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
SERVED FOR DUQUESNE
Production Of British Suspect in
Court on June 6 Demanded
in Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-A writ Of
habeas corpus in behalf of the prisoner
held In the Federal House of Detention
q Capt. Fritz Joubert Duquesne, wanted
In England for murder on the high
seas, was served on United States Mar
shal Raymond J. Mulligan yesterday.
The writ calls for the production of
the prisoner before Federal Judge
Francis G. Caffey, who signed 1t, on
June 6.
The man, who insists he Is Frank de
Evening star., 1932-05-27
P. T. A. Officers Elected.

INDIAN HEAD. Md, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD The Lackey High School Parent
Teacher Association elected officers for
the year as follows: President. B. w.
Downs; vice president, c. Lancaster: :
secretary Miss M. Kerger, and treas
urer, H. Anderson
Evening star., 1932-05-27
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
OVERCOMES Defendant

William Jones Koch, Is years old,
collapsed in Criminal Division this
afternoon when Justice James M. Proc
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Increasing use of radios and electric
stoves and refrigerators in South
Africa is causing extensions to electric
plants at Johannesburg and other
large cities.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Pappas, Pepe
Parrish, F. D.
Peratino, Spero
Pevenstein, N. B.
Phillips, Hugh E., Co.
PHILIPPE, JOS, Co.
Pools Drayage Co.
Sam and Joe. Barber
Shop
Samakow, Phillip
Selsky, Morris
Siegel & katz
Simon Bros. Poultry
Co.
Southern Hotel
Supply Co.
Smyrnas, P. P.
Supreme Lunch
Sanitary Barber Shop
Troshinsky, David
Troskinsky, Samuel
Union Market Lunch
Ward, N. j., & Co.
Witt, Herman
Wolf, BENZ.
Yeroes, Chas.
Zabrsk, l. s-as
Zupnil,, Edward W.,
& Sons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Paxton Township

Paxton Township, February Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan sailed last
Tuesday from New York for tour
through Europe and Northern Africa.
They also intend to visit the Holy
Land before they return here about
April Is.
The Paxton Farmers club which
was to have met Friday evening,
January 20, will meet this week Fri
day instead at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sexton. Cake, sandwiches
and coffee will be served.
Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Wood
ford pleasantly surprised their moth
er, Mrs. Roy Woodford at party re-
Gently. Those present were the George
Allan, Harry Hurton and c. F.
Routhe families and MS Baremann.
Thomas Plain and Robert Lussen-
hop were in South St. Paul Wednes-
day each having a car load of hogs
on the market that day.
Miss Margaret and Milton Christ
ensen of Springfield, o. v. Routhe,
Axel Christopherson and C. F.
Routhe families spent Sunday eve
ming at the Morris Show home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04

Andrews was suddenly taken i'll with
an attack of appendicitis. She was
operated on Sunday morning at the
Marshall hospital.
Freeman Anderson of Lucan was
a Milroy caller Wednesday of last
week.
Cards are out announcing dance
in the M. w. A. hall to be given by
the Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Henke were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dorum.
Miss Ethel johnson arrived here
from Minneapolis last Sunday and
will visit her father, H. Johnson, and
other relatives for two weeks.
Miss Ethel johnson arrived here
from Minneapolis last Sunday and
will visit her father, H. Johnson and
other relatives for two weeks.
John Zwach returned from the
Cities Sunday.
Last Thursday evening Thomas
Dolan entertained several of his
friends at birthday party. Harold
Van Hout, Henry and Virgil Racette
and w. P. Welsh.
Wednesday of this week the Study
club meets with Mrs. E. Hickey. Mrs.
E. Welter will conduct the sociology
lesson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
Vesta Woman Guest
at Parcel Shower

Vesta, February Mrs. Harley
Manning ada RickeD was the guest
of honor at parcel shower Wednes-
day evening at the Charles johnson
home. She received many useful
gifts from her friends. At the close
of the evening luncheon was served.
Ormie Gold of Minneapolis is
spending several weeks at the Ben
jamin Cohen home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ringstorf, January 25.
w, j. Barber of Marshall was a
Vesta business caller Saturday after
noon.
Edward Pearson, William Gladitsch
and Ole Froland drove to South st.
Paul Thursday where they sold their
livestock.
Ed. Grams of Milroy was BUSH
ness caller here Thursday.
Hjalmer Mattson and Benjamin
Cohen spent Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week at the Auto Show
in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Gale of Mil
roy called on Vesta friends Wednes-
day.
A large number attended the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid Thursday. Mrs.
Fred Gronholtz was hostess.
Dave Mcconnell and George Ben
dix were Redwood Falls business call
ers Monday.
Harold Wyman who attends high
school at Echo has been home the last
few days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Emil and Charles Bou-
shek Jr. were Redwood Falls callers
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. H
Mattson attended Eastern Star at
Redwood Falls Wednesday evening.
Benjamin Cohen was called back
to Minneapolis where his sister is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Nelson of Candy will spend
the rest of the winter months here
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Odegaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
children were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-04
IS MilrOy NeighbOrs
Join in Celebration

Milroy, February Monday eve
ming of last week rs of the relatives
and neighbors of Nick Welu gathered
at his home and surprised him, the
occasion being the so anniversary of
his birth. The evening was spent in
playing cards and dancing.
The Misses Katherine Kelly and
Julia Solseth returned from Mime
apolis last Sunday after several
days VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlnes visit
ed at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Frank Norcutt of Lucan recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gale enter
tanned several friends at their home
Friday evening of last week at
bridge. Cards were played at five
tables.
Mrs. Mitcheltree is ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. Esser. DR..
Valentine was called Saturday.
Mrs. M. Nancy of Lucan spent
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Welsh.
Miss Stella Andrews was an over
night visitor of her friend Miss Mae
Schmidt last Wednesday.
The monthly church dinner was
served in the basement of ST. Mich
aels church Wednesday. Mesdames
P. C. Christopherson, Mark Christ
opherson, Robert Christopherson and
John Hengle acted as hostesses.
A. C. Christopherson returned Sun
day from South st. Paul where he
had taken a truck load of stock.
Friday school was dismissed be-
cause only Scott Dysart's bus was
able to make the trip.
Because the mail truck could not
come from Sleepy Eye Friday morn
ing, John Mum, the rural mail car
rier, brought the mail here from Mar
shall last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weltar re-
turned from Minneapolis last Tues
day where they had spent several
days.
Mrs. Roy Mangeson called on
friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Arms journeyed to the
Twin Cities last Saturday to see Mr..
Arms who is taking treatment at ST..
Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ahlners had as
their Sunday dinner guests the Rev.
and Mrs. C. J. Olson of Lamberton.
Superintendent and Mrs. w. N.
Svenning entertained number Of
young couple at their home Wednes-
day evening, the event being the
birthday anniversary of Professor
Ernest Peck.
Thursday at school, Miss Louise