davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
n. |. F|ELDERS
LED BY BRAVES
IN 1882

Fielding averages in the
National League reveal that the
Boston Braves were the best
fielding club during 1882. In
fact, the Braves established q
new record with their percentage
of .976. The previous mark was
made by the Chicago Cubs in
1929, it being .975.
The Braves turned in one other
feat besides leading the league
in fielding. They totaled the
most number of putouts, 4,235.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made the
most double plays, 169, and the
most assists. 1859, while Cincin-
natl allowed the most passed
balls, 20, aid had the most mum.
ber of men left on bases, 1,199.
Don Hurst. Of the Phils, was
the leading first baseman Of the
league with a percentage of 1893.
Rabbit Maranville, of the Braves.
led the second sackers with .975.
Pink Whitney, of tile Phils, was
the best third baseman with $50
while Bill Jurges, of the Cubs,
topped the shortstops with 1854.
Wally Berger, OF the Braves,
was the leading outfielder with a
mark of 1893, this mark tying
the record held by Louis Duncan,
Of th2 Cincinnati Reds, made IN
1923.
Earl Grace, of the Pirates, led
the catchers with an average of
.998-a new league record, better
ing the mark of 1896 made by
Frank Hogan, of the Giants, in
1881. Grace also established a
new league record by accepting
444 chances without an error
from August 20, 1881, to Septem-
ber 8, 1882. Ernest Lombardi,
of the Reds, allowed the most
passed balls, II.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
IsemGnn, QuigLey
Win Blind Piq Test

George L. ISemann can still
wallop the NAPLES for important
counts, providing he has a good
partner.
Last night he drew Catherine
Quigley as a partner and pro-
ceeded to win the Washington
Ladies' League blind pig tourna-
ment, with a 683 total. Red"
Megaw and Mildred Miskelly fin
iShed second, with 674, and Earl
McPhilomy and Rena Levy were
third, with 664. McPhilomy's 392
was high set and Miskelly'S 1856
high game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
BLUEF|SH RUN
MARKS YEAR

The 1882 angling season will be
memorable for the extraordinary
number of bluefish. Veteran
anglers state that in this respect
it was the greatest on record.
They accredit it to the strict pro-
hibition of purse netting in the
bay and river.
Two great runs of hardheads,
one in the spring and another in
the late fall, also marked the
year, with exceptionally good bass
fishing, particularly at Gunston
Cove.
Trout fishing experienced only
an ordinary year and rockfish a
very poor one. The best fishing
period was from the middle of
July to the middle Of August.
) What was probably the largest
single catch was made by Radio
Joe" kaufman, Harry Cohen and
Oscar Dodek. They caught $50
blues and so hardheads in the
Choptank in August, averaging
five pounds each.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Organized Fox
Hunts-No. 6
VIRGINIA


THE COBBLER HUNT, Dele
phane. Established 1920; recog-
nized 1929. Club, supported by
subscription, dues and cap. Uni
form and colors: scarlet with
black collar; evening-scarlet and
black. Master: Major George S.
Patton, jr.; Honorary Secretary:
Edward Strother: Huntsman:
professionally Thomas Thornton;
Honorary Whipper-in: James Glib
son. Fox hounds: Is couple
American. Kennels: two miles
northwest of Delephane Station.
Fox hunting October until March,
wednesday and Saturday.
Strangers or visitors permitted
to hunt, by day. by month or
season. Accommodations in
private homes in the neighbor-
hood. Hunters can be rented
from residents of the country
whose names can be obtained
from the secretary. Hunter trials
over a course, at close of hunting
season. Rolling country and
hilly, foothills of the Blue Ridge.
Fences, stone walls, rail fences
and coops.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Beware Of the Secret Fifteen,
is the warning flashed to box
ing promoters and managers. >.
The Secret Fifteen" wants to
rid the game of its evils. The
Yankees and Giants are both
scheduled to play the Army nine
at West Point on April 10 and
neither intends to cancel. ".
M. 1. is hunting q line coach to
replace Ed Hess, who recently
retired from the football staff
>. Latest news from Lexington,
Va, insists that Jimmy DeHart
will remain as head football
coach at Washington and Lee
:. John T. Graves, Of Birming-
ham, a member of the nominal
ing committee for the 1888
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION officers, was a famil-
lar figure on local courts sew
eral years ago. Bill Carr,
Olympic 4OO-meter champion,
can also handle a tennis racquet
Skillfully. George Stewart is
the real tag of Leon Duray, the
auto race driver. Gene Sara
zen hasn't one of the golf
clubs with which he won the
British and United States open
:. he gave 'em away to friends
:. DIR. Alexander Alekhine,
world chess champion, was an
officer in the Russian army.
wounded in action, he was cap.
tured and imprisoned in Aus
tria. he spent the time play.
ing simultaneous exhibitions,
blindfOlded, but one night eS-
capped. perhaps by spell-bind-
ing the guards.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
HORNER
BIKE LEADERS

Edgar Bieber and Anthony
("Bits'D Horner kept bike interest
alive in the Capital under great
difficulty during the past year.
All local meets were cancelled and
these two youngsters had to do
most of their racing in Baltimore.
Bieber won a 10-mile race there
on May 18 and then added a one
mile open test on June 81, while
Horner won the three-mile open
in both meets.
Plans are being made to stage
all the regular local events during
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Rites for Waters
Held This Morning

Final rites for Robert L.
Waters, SIS, Who died Sunday
after a long illness, were held
this morning at the S. H. Hines
funeral parlors. Interment was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The deceased was the father
of Garrett Waters baseball
writer of The Washington Times,
whose many friends extended
their sympathieS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Last Nights Fights

At West Palm Beach, Fla
Pietro Corri, Austrian heavy
weight, drew with Irving Ash
kanazy. Tallahassee, Fla. 1O
Dave Barry, st. Louis, stopped
Young Lucian, West Palm
Beach 90.
At Los Angeles-Peter Jackson,
negro, heavyweight champion Of
California, knocked out Bobby
Pacho, Mexico City (10). Joe
Ghnouly, st. Louis lightweight,
won over Benny Garcia, Los An
geles, when referee halted bout
in fifth round.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
st. Mary's Gridder
Enters West Point

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-
Charles Red" Scheflin, former
st. Mary's halfback, was notified
today that he had received a U.
s. Military Academy appoint
ment. Scheflin, who graduated
from st. Mary's last May, was an
excellent passer and kicker. He
said he would resume his football
activities at West Point.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
A. I. A. TOSSERS
WIN 19 GAMES
By SID KATZNELL

Bernard Krakow and Irving
Tash. manager and coach Of the
A. z. A. fraternity basketball
team, are we'll satisfied with the
showing of their combination.
The Fraters are leading the
Jewish Community Center Un-
limited League with three
victories and no defeats and
have won 16 games and lost but
three in competition outside the
league.
Last year the young fraternity
tossers we're runners-up in the
j. C. c. League and the A. A.
U. tournament. They lost the
130-pound championship in the
A. A. U. last campaign by one
point.
Lose BY One Point
Some teams would be dis
heartened after losing a cham
pionship by one marker, but not
the FraterS in fact, they gained
experience by that setback. A
week after losing the A. A. U.
title they travelled to Boston and
won the Far Eastern Conference
championship.
The Jewish Fraternity aggrega-
ton will compete in the A. A. U.
tournament, and the Far Eastern
conference again this season. The
A. z. A. five will play in the 145-
pound section of the A. A. U.
tournament this winter instead of
130-pound division.
The team for the past three
years has been composed of Gus
Mirman, light heavyweight anna
teur boxing champion; Norman
Freendenberg who plays with Co.
lumbus University; Bert Abram-
son, Ralph Goldberg, Meyer Koo-
min, Dave Abelman, George Mint
ger and Bookoff.
Average 135 Pounds
With the exception of Gus Mir
man the average weight of the
leaders of the J. C. c. loop is
less than 1875 pounds. Despite their
size the FHraters have been play.
ing 145-pound and unlimited bas-
ketball all this season. For games
communicate with Bernard Kra-
kow at Ga. 5088 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
A.A.U. Reinstatement
Of NUrn1i Is SOuOht

TON, Dec. 28.-Avery
Brundage, president of the Amer
ican Amateur Athletic Union,
has been requested by Karl A..
Hill, prominent in Finnish sports,
to call a special meeting for the
purpose Of reinStating Paavo
Nurmi, famous Finnish runner.
who was diSbarred on the eve of
the Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Recreation Holds
u. s. Stakes Event

A sweepstakes with an entry
in the United States Sweepstakes
at Richmond as first prize will
be held at the Recreation Fri
day at l0:30 p. m. Three games
will be rolled, with the entry
fee at So. Eighteen bowlers have
already entered.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Stecher GrappLes
DuSek in Feature

HICAGO, Dec. 28.-Joe
Stecher, erstwhile champion and
Rudy DuSek, Omaha Bohemian.
collide in the headliner of the
Rain5o Fronton wrestling card
tonight. Johnny Katan, of can
ada, and Jim Mcmillan, former
illinois football star, perform in
the seni.windup.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
GreenLeaf Trails
In Cue Exhibition

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Al
though Erwin Rudolph, of Cleve-
land, was unable to dethrone
Ralph Greenleaf in the national
pocket billiard championship re-
Gently. he was leading the cham
pion today by 375 to 127 in their
1,750-poirt exhibition match.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
ELREMEN WIN

Bethesda Firemen defeated
Rockville A. A. five last night, 48
to %, in the first game of their
series. The F'iremen are leading
the race for the Montgomery
county championship.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
SHADE SHOP SCORES

Shade Shop Tossers trimmed
Lerch's basketers last night, 49 to
"a. Gay Hager and Hodge starred
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection wise In
vestment! study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Jrs. Boys Duckpin Tourney
Draws Crack Field
BY GINO SINH

Today and tomorrow youngsters will hold sway duck
pndom they roll in the preliminary rounds of the Natona
Boys and Junior tournaments at their favorite plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

But you'll save from SO to s25 90 on
every model. as all these coats were
made and purchased before the advance
In prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Mohican Hill Citizens Association Tues
Gay evening Among the guests were
former Representative c. A. Korbly, DR..
and Mrs. William Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. M. Kile, Mrs. Jessie Boynton, Miss
Emma Kile, Mr.. and Mrs. Quible, Mr..
Hubert Everison, Miss Marcia Boynton
and Miss Lorriena McCloslsy.
Mrs. Clarence R. Ferguson, Mrs.
Charles A Finney. Mrs. E. J. Fox, Mrs.
Eva Blake and Mrs. w. B. Jones will be
hostesses at the first meeting of the
Cleveland Park Women's Christian
Temperance Union, to be held in the
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
Monday, October 3, at o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer are plan
ming Q series of salons this Winter in
their studio at 1923 CenenCticut ave-
nue.. Invitations will be issued shortly
for the first one. Sunday evening, Octo-
Der Is, from to o'clock.
A tea will be given Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in the Ten O'Clock
Club, at 1903 K street. by the Barnette
School of Speech. Miss Dorothy S1rle
and Miss Zelda Barnette Abrams, di-
rectors. will receive the guests; Miss
Mary Daub of the department Of speech
at American University will be the guest
speaker, and Miss Lucy Anne Rogers
will assist in receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ment at Wardman Park Hotel in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Boyle
of London.
Miss Dorothy Nose will entertain at
tea this afternoon in her home at 4462
Greenwich Parkway, Foxan Village.
Mr.. Kit Carson was host to a small
party last evening at the dinner dance
at the Rossdhu Castle Club.
Mr.. Grant w. Van Denmark enter
tanned at Club Michel the opening
night with a dinner dance in honor OF
the birthday anniversary of Miss Ann
Nelson. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Bergman, Miss Pauline Schaub
Miss Kitty Prichard, Miss Kathryn
Ollie, Miss Jean Lilly, Miss Ruth Molly
neaux, Miss Monta Ruedlger, Miss Ruth
Remon, Miss Mary Hodges, Miss Jane
Rhoades, Miss Kitty Blake, Miss ALI
son Mcdaniel, Miss VIOLA Drury. Miss
Lillian May. Miss Margaret Montgom-
cry, Mr.. Lester Gates, Mr.. Louis Malkus,
Mr.. Louis Akar. Mr.. Theodore Rinehart
Mr.. Leonard Stevens, Mr. William
Claudy Mr.. c. Manley Fessler, Mr.. Par
ker Jones, Mr.. William Hanback,, Mr.
Jack Vivian, Mr.. Daniel Beatty. Mr.
George Wentzle, Mr.. Granny Allison
and Mr.. Robert Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rea. en- route
from Shanghai, China, to the confer
ence at Geneva, were at the Mayflowel
for two weeks.
Mrs. Rea entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday at the Shoreham. her guests
including Mrs. Conseulo A. Seoane Mrs
George Cascadens Kriner, Mrs. Marshal
Jones and Mrs. Alexander r. Early.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClosky OF
Mohican Hills, Md, entertained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Mrs. L. R. Peak Plans
Supper Tonight for
Son and His Fiancee

Continued From First Page)
other guests including the members OF
their wedding party
Mrs David Hunt Blair was hostess to
company of eight at dinner last eve
ming at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Louise Armstrong and her
fiance, Mr. Lloyd Runkle, whose mar
riage will take place October 5, were
guests of honor at a dinner party fol-
lowed by bridge last evening, given by
Mrs. H. K. Chapman, jr, and Mrs
H. S. Chandler, at the Kennedy-War-
rem. Others in the company were Mi.
and Mrs Edwin B. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bamford and Mrs. Ralph
Conover.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock, jr., was hostess
at tea FRIDAY afternoon in her apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Mrs. Charles J. Bell Here
With Two Granddaughter
Miss Ri;on Fortesque and Miss Helene Fortesque
Come % Capital for Autumn
Season.

after visiting in Atlantic City and New
York through the Summer. Her mother,
Mrs. Juliette Allen, is in New York and
will join her later.
DR. and Mrs. Dorsey Mahan McPher-
son of Chevy Chase, D. C., who motored
through the Shenandoah Valley, were
guests of Mrs N. D. DreXel at the Kalo-
rama, in Staunton, for several days be-
fore returning to Washington the first
Of last week.
Miss Jane Marshall and Miss Amelia
Cary Marshall of Stanton, Va, who
spent last week end with their sister,
Mrs. George S. Gable, in Warrenton,
Va, will visit in Washington before Miss
Jane Marshall returns to Hannah More
College, near Baltimore.
Miss Lydia Kramer and Miss Edith
Chapple of Milwaukee, Wis, are at the
Dodge over Sunday.
Miss Raphaella Schwarz returned to
Long Island after brief visit With her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. OSiaS l.. SchWarZ,
at 4106 Fourteenth street northwest,
during which she was extensively en-
tertained. She graduated with highest
honorS from George Washington Uni
yerSity and since then has pursued
graduate study in library service at Co.
lumbia University and is librarian at
the Veterans Administration Hospital
on Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. James E. Moulding have
returned T. their apartment in Copley
Courts from visit to the lattcrs par
entS in Maine. Miss Doris Atwood, Mrs
Maulding's sister, accompanied her
back to Washington for a fortnight's
stay.
Miss Louise Boillin of Clarksville,
Tenn, is at the Dodge for a short stay.
Mrs E. K. Sunday. who, with her
son, Mr.. Courtney Sunday, motored
through Virginia and Pennsylvania dur
ing the past few weeks, has returned to
her home on Volta place.
Mr.. and Mrs V. Gilmore Iden of
New York are at the Shoreham over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs r S. Seaburv of Hemp
stead, N. Y, are at the Dodge.
Mrs Elias Ritts and her daughter.
Miss Renee Ritts, of Butler. Pa. mo-
tored to Washington and are spending
the week end at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Continued From First Page)
their infant child will come to the
Capital later.
The charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr..
Hiroshi Saito. was the guest in whose
honor the counselor of the embassy
and Nine. Kato entertained at dinner
last evening at the Snoreham. Mr.
Saito recently arrived here to take up
his duties at the embassy, succeeding
Mr.. Kato, who was acting charge
d'affaires after the departure Of the
Ambassador, Mr.. Debuchi.
Nine. Sokolowska. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Poland, has gone to New
York, where she will remain until the
end of the week.
The Secretary of the Irish Free
State legation, Mr.. Colman J. ODono-
van, is in New York, where he went to
meet Mrs ODonovan, who will arrive
in New York tomorrow from her home
in the Irish Free State.
Senior Emilio Bello Codecido, member
of the Guatemala Honduras Commits
sion, and Sonora de Bello Codecido
have arrived in Washington and are
at the Mayhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
League Of Republican
Wou.n P..,,-.. Ac+;v;t

The League Of Republican Women
will hold its flrSt luncheon, followed by
the first regular meeting Of the season.
at the Willard, Monday, october 8, at
100 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty. hrst vice
president. will preside In the absence
Of the president, Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor Mrs. Anna G. M. Tnling-
hast, commissioner OF immigration for
the port of Boston, the flrst woman to
hold this position. will be guest speaker.
She will be presented by Mrs. w. w.
Husband, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor, and will discuss 1.-THE
Issues of the Campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Miss McDougle Is executive secretary OF
the Women's College University of
Alumnae Association and during her
stay here entertained the members Of
the association who make their homes
in Washington. Plans are being made
for the organization Of a chapter Of the
association in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Miss McDougle Returns
To Delaware After Visit

Miss Edith A. McDougle, who spent a
few days in Washington with her par
ents the Rev. and Mrs. L. I. McDougle,
has returned to her duties at the Wom-
ems College University of Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Ambassador of France
To Sail for U. S. Saturday

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

their infant child will come to the
Capital later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO


the belt districts Of Iowa and
Redwood of
Catholic Wanda completely
salaries of three officials
the sheriff. and probate judge
throughout the stateA list of
applicants
school during the monthsThe Junior class
Friday night making the reception
heWam will lecture Mankao Sat-
the worMessrs Baldwin and Gold
80 during the hot spell
problem solved itself The have left
YEARS AGO
McClnock brothers livery stable
of Redwood A. NJ will be held tomorrow
fresh of panThy eus
this springWok
between Sleepy Springfield struck last week
advance SLIPS $1O day. Richardson who
showing his neghbo the fine peach trees
passed motion lay sidewalk the
street, Birch closed school
Falls Saturday Wlnoa within
the busiest day long time for the merchants
brought five wolf heads the
collected So each for ountThe
Baldwin, Redwood Fa
is presiding at the district court being held there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
A Reader Writes

Dear Editor
Although I did not attend the tax
payers meeting at Redwood Falls, it
turned out about as / expected, a
stormy session and nothing done of
any real benefit to the farmers. After
reading about it in The Gazette, and
then the editorial on Raging Off
cials," / agree with the editorial as it
is my sentiments exactly.
As I am farmer, I am in posi-
ton to know what some of them did
since the world war. When every
thing goes wrong now through no
body's fault in particular, everyone
instinctively looks around for some
one to blame, personal devil, and
the county commissioners Or county
agent get the honor.
Our county officials are all human
and no matter how hard they try, it
is impossible to please all the tax
payers.
AS / am a firm believer in the old
economic law / do not take mucn
stock in all the tax reduction bunk
you read so much about at the pres
ent time. Those little documents filed
away in the Register of Deeds Of
fee 10 years ago in better times, are
what is causing the farmers to lose
their farms, and not taxes. Would
you be kind enough to write an edit
orial and show just how much the re-
auctions in the resolutions handed to
the county commissioners would cut
the average farmers taxes? Would
the saving be enough to save his
farm from foreclosure? honestly be-
lieve some would have lost their
farms if their general taxes would
have been cancelled the last two
years.
If l go bankrupt it would be very
easy to prove that my general taxes,
or the county officials salaries were
not the cause of it. l certainly would
never begrudge Mr.. Bovee the dollar
a year it costs me to keep him in Of
flee. He is just as essential as some
other "agents" know of in the coun-
ty that cost some families SO times
that amount and do them no more
good.
In 1918 my general tax on 24O
acres was $103.12 and in 1920 $20S
and in 1881 (tax paid this year,
$188.O7. = my taxes did not break
my heart in 1920 why should they
now? doubt very much if there is
a farmer in Redwood county that
has a farm free of debt, and "owes
no man" and farms it himself, that
cannot pay his taxes. If there IS,
then there certainly is something
wrong with him and not the county
officials. "A. L. Growing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
OratOrical Contest
at Middle Greek

Middle Creek, May 9-The orator
ical contest sponsored by the w. M.
S. of Middle Greek was well attended
by, people from Danube and North
Redwood. Grace Schafer, Mrs. Mon
son, Mrs. Oscar Manthie, Mrs. Eric
Matzke and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt
were those taking part. Mrs. Monson
won the medal. The Middle Creek or
chestra and the male quartet furnish
ed the special numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt
visited with relatives near and in St.
Paul last week. Mrs. Henry Schmidt
remained for a longer visit while
Miss Bernice Tolzman returned with
them, visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney and
daughter Iris went to Wabasso Sun
day where they and group Of rela-
tives went fishing.
Bernice Franklin, Tom Tyson and
Harold Melges went to st. Paul Sun
day. Miss Franklin's cousin of Vino
ma returned with them to spend sew
eral days here.
Rev. and Mrs. Monson and family
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

and Ruth Gaffney were dinner guests
at the Christ Kurtz home Sunday.
Adeline Lueck and William Miller
visited at the Clark Sponaugle home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jahnke and
Mrs. Anna Jahnke and family of Oil
via visited at the Ed. Lueck home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Manthle
OF Olivia Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter Elva visited with relatives
at North Redwood Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Zimmerman of New Ulm
visited with Mrs. Louis Sommers
Thursday.
Aaron Sommers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Leuck and daughter, La Won,
spent Saturday-at Owatonna.
Mrs. Harold Becker was hostess to
the Ladies Aid of No TIL Redwood
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Schumacher visited
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schumacher of North
Redwood, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John thinner of North Red