davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Lego de Hamburgo, Alema-
MIA, a cargar fosfato Y made
ra, el vapor americana Nish-
maha, consignado a los hernia
nos Lykes. Arribaron aver lSA
Vapores americanos, Ellinor,
de Baltimore; Florida, de la He
bana' con pasaeros y carga v
West Hika, de Amberes. a des-
cargar.
III unico vapor salido aver fue
ell Nishmaha, que ueva MADEIRA
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
DOMINADA LA HUFLGA DE
LA CORUNA

Madrid, Feb. 1S.-El minis
no de la gobernaci6n ha sido
informado de que las autorida-
dies civiles de la Coruna tienen
dominada ALI Ia situaci6n.
Astgurabase que los elemen-
tos extremists de esa pobla-
ci6n gallega pensaban apelar a
medidaS violentaS en- contra de
las autoridades.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
CARTA CABLEGRAFCA DE ESPANA

premature. Las classes trabaia-
doraS de Espana que estaban IL
gadaS con la burguesia por me-
dlo del SocialiSmo democraticO Y
el anarco-sindicalismo. Guam
do los trabaiadores vieron que
la revolution era desorientada
por su p~reSenteS directories po-
llticoS, reaccionaron a toda pri-
Sa.
Los des6rdenes de diciem-
bre en- Ell Oeste de Espana y la
]revoIuci6n de enero en- ell noroes-
te marca un punto de cambio en-
la reaction de las masas de ira
b%ajadoreS. Con estoS rompi-
micntoS ha nacid do la
compression de que solo domi-
nan las classes trabajadoras pue-
de la revoluci6n ser llevada a
concluSjoneS logicas.
"Desdc el punto de vista tao
tico eS de vital importancia OBJ
servar que los insurgentes de
M~anrtSa, en- su mayor parte a
narquistas, oIvidaron por COM
pIeto suS ~teoriaS doctrinales Y
adoptaron la teoria nsarxista de
la insurrecci6n. ElIos sdesarma-
ron al enemigo. Sc armarOn a 81
mlsmos y restablecieron ell po-
der dictatorial. Dur6 este solo
unaS horas, pero fuG solo como
I'm heraIdo relampagueante.
"Mostr6 este que los trabaja-
estan dejando ell anarco-
slndicalismo por el comunismo
y que ellos pueden apoderarse
del poder sin tener previamente
organizados los soviets.
EN- esta rebellion los jefes
anarquistas han hecho una mez-
ella de cosas y la iucha por ell do
mimic de la Confederation Ma
cional del Trabaio descansa Ell
ire los reformistas del ala dere-
cha Y nosotros.
"Nosotros va tenemos domi-
nados va mayor parte de los sin
licalistaS en- I6rida, Corona Y
Tarragona. Estamos encontran
10 fren6tica oposici6n EN- BARGE
ona, pero tenem0s la seguridad
ie la victoria.
"Guando nos apoderemos del
oodcr Espana ccsara de existir
, crearemos la Union de Repu-
Socialists de Iberia. FL
.cmi-fcudal cstado espanol debe
yer destruido. Nosotros desea-
nos una Verdadera union de las
laciones ib6ricas incluyendo a
Portugal y Gibraltar.
Las cortes en- Madrid daran
Catalina un estado que no re-
onocera la personolidad nacio-
lal de los catalanes, sino que lie
menos poder que un estado
lie la Union Americana, dejan
10 asi descontentos a todOs. Els
a poSici6n mitad auton6mica
era un permanente factor de
llscordia. Tan pronto ell estatu-
0 Sc conceda dos parties Sc for
naran aqui, una la burguesia
'~eacclonaria y la otra la nues-
ra. Nosotros intentamos ha-
de Catalina, como primer
1aSo, uga Repdblica Socialista.
La convergencia del movi-
niento de los trabajadores Y eli
movimiento para la liberaci6n
lacional de Catalina nos dara
a fuerza para triunfar en- toda
Espana. Nosotros esperamos
"a %nuestro partido dirigira la
'eg1A revolution cspanola."
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

RITZ.

En- eI nuevo teatro de Ybor
City, "Man to Man" de gran
dramaticidad. Ell protagonista
es un jcven que Sc confiesa au-
tor de- robo de un banco para
salvar a su padre, a quien cree
culpable. Bste a su vez hace 10
mismo, por .igual motive. La
novia descubre ell verdadero
autor del delito.
Complete el Ritz su progra-
ma con un capitulo de la serie
"Heroe de las Llamas," una
caricatura y acontecimientos
internacionales.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
TEATRO\
CASINO

CASINO
Digno de verse es el doble
programa que presenta hoy es-
tie teatro. "Runaround' es una
revista de gran lujo, coda a CO.
lores y de interesantisima ar
gumentaci6n; y "Chi!dren Of
My Dreams,' una opereta dc
brillante escenoprafla y exqui.
sta musicalidad<
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

En- este elegantisimo coIiseo
de West Tampa Sc exhibe hoy
la gran production Sinner
Holiday" y ademas, una co
media, cahcatura parlante y
Revista Mundial.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

nan empezado a mostrar &C
tlVldau los aSplrantes a pues-
Jos puolleoS. lodoS offecen ser
VIZ honrada y tleImente y de-
jar eompiaclooS a SuS conclu-
daoanoS'
MOSQUES VamoS a ayudar
oeSlhlefeSaaamente' en- los We
hloeroS comicloS' a los candl :
udtoS que nos olfeZcah' oajo
palaora ue caoaIlero no de pc
iiIIco' laooraf por Ia ll0ertad
ue loS IraoaJadoreS que aqul
IecIehlehlehte lueran condena
ooS.
oreemCS lhocenteS a los clu-
oaoahoS decIaradoS cQlpableS
por uh Jurado y como sabemoS
que Slempre trabaJaron para
ganarSe la eXlStencla' eStlma-
mos uh deoer0 de la Justlcla y
Ia democracla deVoIverleS su
lloertad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

FL ConSejo de la Sociedad
de Naciones ha apelado al
"sentimiento de honor del
pueblo japon6s para que pom
ga t6Fmino a sus actividades
Wcrreras en- China.
Va,iente y pundonoroso es
81 pueblo japones, pero la vo-
'untad de los militaristas Sc ha
mpuesto en- Toxic.
va la mayoria de los japo-
,eses Green, influenciados por
Ia intensa propaganda de los
militaristas, que para SD fell
'jdad deben retener la Man
churia, ,erritorio que no les
pertenece, predominant en- Shan
ghai y Marking y dar a entel-
der a los grandes poIerts que
clos van a apoderarse de to.
dos les recursos indispensablea
para su expansion comercial Y
de otra clase.
Ell pueblo, como en- otras mu
chas ocasiones, enganado por
los hombres Que lie gobiernan,
estim. que cumple con su de
Der patri6tico "rapinando" tie
rras que son de otra naci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

"Avanza la civilization" -
Sc owe decir.
Wilson do vida a la Socie-
dad de Naeione. buscando pa
"a la humanidad un porvenir
memo "saIvaje," sin gucrras.
En- 1913, Russia tenia un e
itrci@ de 1900, 900; Alema.
MIA, $4,000; Francia, 100, 050
Austria v Huugria, 100000
Italia, BOA. 672; Jap6n, 25O,000
Turuuia, 23O. 000; India.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

ci6n Sc comprometa a informar
claramente sobre sus gastos en-
armamentos.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Bedtime Stories
Buster Honest With Himself.
Hs honest with yourself and you
Old Mother Nature.
n THORNTON ". BURGESS.

~ EopLE who are dishonest with
VIZ VI : ssh;s 4. ;sss.sss #sss:Y + VIII VIII
respect, and he who has self
respect wins the respect of others.
Buster Bear had found Buzztail the
Rattlesnake directly in his path. But
for Buzztails warning by means OF the
rattle on the end of his tail Buster
might have stepped on him. He backed
away hurriedly and then walked
around Buzztail, taking care to keep at
a safe distance. He shivered to think
OF what might have happened had he
is one Of the poison people whom all, or
But Lightfoot the Deer had not been
afraid Of BuzZtail. On the contrary
Buzztail had been afraid Of Lightfoot
and had glided to safety in a crevice of
the rocks Buster looked at Lightfoot
curiousiy and with newborn respect.
Aren't you afraid OF BuzZtail?" he
asked.
Not if I see him in time" replied
Lightfoot. Did ! act as II I were
afraid?"
No" replied Buster somewhat grudg-
ingly, for he was thinking Of how Light
foot must have seen him walk around
Buzztail.
why didn't you kill him9" de-
manded Lightfoot You certainly had
. good chance to-"
Buster wanted 10 say that he hadn't
any reason for killing Buzztail. and he
half opened his mouth to say so. But
down in his heart he knew that this
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BIZ FANNY Z. CORY.

They never have bitten me yet" re-
piled Lightfoot. They have tried, but
that is all the good it has done them.
I always manage to strike first, and
once land on them with these hoofs of
mine there isn't much fight left in
them"
Buster looked at Lightfoot's slim legs
and thought OF how fast they could
move. They were all that BuzZtail
would have to strike at, and he would
have to be quick indeed to hit one Of
them Then he looked at his own big,
clumsy looking paws and stout legs.
BuzZtail could hardly miss one of them
If it were within reach. He began to
understand Lightfoot's daring. Still,
the fact remained and he had to admit
while he had Whether he wanted to
or not, he had to respect Lightfoot more
than he ever had before.
1T is a good thing that BuZztail uses
that rattle of his to warn people" said
Lightfoot. IF it hadn't been for that,
you probably would have been bitten
Just now"
Buster shivered at the mere thought.
"Buzztail Is at least fair" he said.
"I have to say that much for him.
guess all he wants Is to be left alone, so
when any one comes along he sounds a
warning Then, If they get in trouble,
1t is their own fault. That Is more than
can be said for his cousin, Copperhead,
the only other of the poison folk We
have around here. He doesn't give any
warning. Buzztail and Copperhead are
two folk I don't want anything to do
with, and I don't care who knows It,
I was surprised to see Buzztail out as
late as this. I supposed he had gone to
sleep for the Winter"
He came pretty near going to sleep,
never to wake up" replied Lightfoot,
grimly
He certainly did," agreed Buster
He certainly did"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Do Riches Insure Happiness?-How Can Man
Teach Wife to Be Tidy?

EAR girl marres rich who can give her all
luxlries she assured OF happiness? what any are
trials of the rich wife? J. r. o.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

divert him he will curl up into Q ball
and pretend he has died of fright
These woody bears are almost immune
to attacks from the air No bird wants
to choke to death, and all seem to know
that the woody bear is not for them.
The food plants are varied, but
grasses, clover. plantaiu and dandelion
are among them Having passed sue
cessfully through the Winter the woody
bear begins his rest in May. He fol-
lows his "hunch" that 1t is time to
begin manufacturing silk for a cocoon,
and with silk interrnixed with hairs
that he is shedding profusely, he makes
tight cell of what appears to be felt
How he can squeeze into such small
tight-fitting garment is amazing, but
you watch in breathless admiration the
Evening star., 1932-12-01

wasn't true He had been afraid. He
didn't like to admit it to himself, but
he did. 1t was the truth and he knew
1t was the truth. 81 was afraid Of him."
said he honestly.
Only q few minutes ago you said
that you were afraid of no one but
man." said Lightfoot
II forgot the poison people" con-
fessed Buster. "I am afraid Of them.
/ had an idea that everybody fears
them"
Il don't" replied Lightfoot.
Don't they ever bite you? asked
Buster.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
xkillfull weaver tuck himself in.

skillfulI weaver tuck himself in.
The latter part of May the trans
formed caterpillar, now a lovely moth
begins to emerge from the felt purse.
II you were surprised with the CATER
pillars size that was squeezed in. you
are more SO with the great size of the
moth that steps out.
Woody bears are sometimes black,
sometimes reddish-brown. and often q
combination of both. They are known
all over the United States, and every
country boy is familiar with them. The
male moth is much smaller than the
female. The body is dull-grayish yell
low, with a few black spots on the
wings, and once in while you viii find
one with orange-red tinted hind wings.
On the back of the body there are six
Evening star., 1932-12-01

black dots. and on each side Of the body
is a row OF the same size and color.
The legs appear to have red stockings
on them, and the feet are black.
These moths are night flyers, and the
mother, under cover Of the dark, viii
seek q plant on which to lay her eggs,
providing her offspring with food.
(Cnnyright. 1872
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WOODY Scar CATERPILLAR.

hurry, and with a pair of true legs
on each of the three front segments
and four pairs of prolegs, he ought to
make fairly good time.
The wooly bear has head as black
as ebony with tiny antennae of yell
low and the eyes too small to be seen
He "sees" by reaching in every way
with his body, and when you try to
Evening star., 1932-12-01
N A T u II E. S
C. HI IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
WOODY BEAR CATERPILLAR.
Isia isabella.

~LAD in warm, evenly clipped fur.
the woody bear is well provided
for Winter and, in secluded
~ spots, away from too much
draft, the little caterpillar waits
until Spring to complete his growing
up. A bright, warm day and you will
see the little brown bear ambling along
in the sunshine He appears to be in
Evening star., 1932-12-01

sorts Of Of happhess' What are
AnsWerNobody can deny money comfortable thing
the house and that brings s ma a x wh M & rGs | Ss
@ s, s6sfTar1 nor o: sos:
= @ 5saI 1:ss: sss ase 5lsa
aas dn on sl sss
WOMAN can be just lonely palace twoby-tor
Al. s % p sh can I % s ~ssh hs csn sGlis s @
Just al and a to Hs b With Ro1 nta f ean to hs
Just phandss Of one
s. E, fs .ss s: which s the %
poor made happy or miserable by the
happy BY her hu
just s d a m sss @ saaa 1as nsRps @ sfa e oRs
mn s sIs that snera s9 a
ssss sss ss a' IN wife sm Hs must hs sss MS ''
Many woman business man virtually Snaoweo wa d
ehsn on h she om aas Ko ssss he s o6 sassR
give her more than h a ths money viii buy
give wants most she loves her
MORE than that he lives life apart and interests
M and md hsTs is no a sn % who
bsssS nanV fS m % aa What they he
Ssnds Of e se lives s Mt's Thsn the wo1 tasz were poor young
fear 6fn IT her an1asa 'es
Ses % m yos Vs sSsy pgsaa'aag To tempt
Them The % and aa 'f aa ass e. o 1s's T =
POOR man. or even moderately virtually safe from
- this R He @ TOnss b @ ss and often ten
hopeless fapa tight Of Of trying o hold her husband
In marriage did the pslast Of Old TO
sS which n neither the into the
together as does the common
dependent each other m anu
in life DOHoIHf DlA
EAR three and have sweet
- wife and quarreled her
to clean up
aibi able to afford servant for her Mnat can
a naturally ihing and lazy and sloveny
consideration of her my comfort will gavane her
action The only thing that @ man eus d & mh wha that M nd 81 e h can
comfortable home in which to live
THERE in husband correct he
with tact and frmns but ne wastes his time Trying 70
which appeal She
would realize that she isn't playing fair
would sloppy keep
the with such wife must either get
make his mind endure her she He can never
her for wife making ab OF the baby that's com
children
standing for everything they 90 and leave undone
simply They let
und They cont comb their hair put decent
dinner They They give their music
painting whatever accomplishments they had They out
their old clubs and associations and dull unatace and lose
all their old grace and charms.
THE they smoke
Of the little mite in the cradle behind which they hide their
and general lack ambition Also this
deyoting themselves to their children
lazy hiding
find time
everything This
golf and help run the communities in which they live
Evening star., 1932-12-01
My Neighbor Says:

MY Nelghbor Says:
A teaspoonful Of vinegar put
into the water when poaching
eggs will keep them from break
ing.
To remove paint and varnish
from the hands first rub well into
them a generous quantity of
grease or lard, then wash them
with soap and water.
Celery, onion and green pepper
when they are to be added to
stuffings or meat filings are bet
ter when cooked for five minutes
in small amount of water.
Do not allow frisd food to be-
come chilled before serving.
Silver will be as bright as new
II it Is covered with sour milk,
allowed to stand for half an hour
and then washed and rinsed.
(Copyrisht. 1882
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Polly Moran first entered pictures after appearing in vaudeville IN America
"wfe" Charlie Janitor
ls1s ae5 in the she1n IN M conedies % she
because Of the riding ability displayed by Sheriff Nell but double did the riding
the until shortly before the talks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-16

or casket were found and there was no mark to in
dictate grave. The remains were very near the sur
face as the bones were covered by not more than
a foot of top soil.
No indication as to the identity of the man buried
there half century ago was found. The shape of
the skull indicates that the remains those of a
white
Old timers recall that logs were driven down the
Bgfork river at least 4S years ago and perhaps
before that time Muldoon Rapids is dangerous
place for river drivers It is considered quite pos
sble that log driver met his death in the
rapids at early date and that his companions bur-
led the body the hill overlooking the river where
his skeleton was found.
CRooKsToN- Marian Stephens, girl life guard
at the municipal swimming pool, Sunday night was
being hailed heroine.
For she not only saved young man from drown
ing but also helped drag this same man 80 pounds
heavier than herself-from the pool.
She went to the of Frank Kampa, TO- af-
ter he injured while diving in the pool. He
struck his head the concrete bottom. Miss Steph-
of the pool.
Kampa was revived by Miss Stephens and a
pool attendant. Artificial respiration was used to
bring him to.
FERGUS Henry Heinz farmer claimed his life
was saved recently by his wifes quick mind and
bravery when she saved him from being tramped
by angry bull.
The bull had knocked Heinz down and was
butting and trampling him when his wife rushed to
his aid. She seized the ring in the animals and
dragged the bull away. Heinz suffered a broken
collar bone broken ribs and other bruises, but
recovering, it said.
Pillager-A heavily laden truck crashed into a
car near Plager last week. reducing the car to
wreckage and leaving the truck mass of junk in
field adjoining the road. Following the truck was
an automobile which picked up the driver and sped
off, Officers arriving the found the truck
was carrying 1000 gallons of alcohol contained
in gallon tins Officers took number of tins to use
in evidence piled up the of the contraband
and set fire to it. It made imposing bonfire
which could be for quite distance. 1t is
thought the truck headed for Fargo. The sez-
of the largest reported in the state.
MARSHAIL-C j. Spong, farmer, 20 years ago
lost big gold watch while gathering fodder on his
farm in Clifton township. Recently man employed
by Ben Spong, a relative who is operating the
farm, while blowing overturned bright OBJ
ject. When the returned down the row he
found it to be the watch which lost two decades
ago. The opened with some difficulty and
the works found to be in need of considerable
repair, but the dial was as clean as the day the
watch lost and after alitte polishing the case
shone as it did 20 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-16

to 2 in favor of Sank Centre.
This game was played at Sank
Centre and from the score sheet
was the best game the local team
has played. Next Sunday we play
Melrose here and let's turn out and
see this game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sauer, ST.,
and Mr.. John Mondloch, of Sank
Centre were visitors at the John
Sauer home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and
son, Douglas, and Mrs. John Nett
ers motored to Clarissa Thursday
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. AL. Kleinfehn, of Minneapo-
lis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noeske Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. H. G. Wakefield and Mrs.
Anton Schlicht were Alexandria
visitors Wednesday.
Joe Messer and family, of St.
Cloud, were here Friday visiting at
the Messer homes.
Mrs. Lena Hinton enjoyed an
outing at Smith Lake Sunday. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bjorklund, of Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Sohle and
Geraldine motored to Eagle Bend
Saturday evening for a visit with
friends. Wallace Brown came home
with them for a visit here.
The ]. M. C. Club met at the
, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-16

pointed sheriff of Hennepin county to clean
up a bad mess which had caused the removal
of his predecessor. He served as sheriff
with outstanding efficiency for 10 years.
When the Minnesota Highway patrol was
authorized two years ago, at the request of
his friend, Highway Commissioner C. M.
Babcock, Mr.. Brown resigned as sheriff to
become the head of this important work.
Mr.. Brown is a wealthy man. The sal
airy as sheriff meant nothing to him. 1t is
matter of record that he each year turned
back into the sheriff's office more money
than he received. He did this to make his
deputies more comfortable and place the
efficiency of the office on high plane.
When he became chief of the Highway
patrol he established training quarters at
his Hennepin county farm where the young
men who were to make up his patrol were
housed and fed without a cent of expense
either to them as individuals or to the State.
The last session of the Minnesota Legisla-
ture increased Mr.. Browns salary from ST.
400 yearly to $4,000. He refused to accept
the increase.
This is the type of man that two of Min
nesota's most notorious political mounte
banks, Tom Davis and Frank Ellsworth, have
been traducing in radio speeches during the
past few weeks in an endeavor to foist Ellis
worth onto the people of Minnesota as the
Republican candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Ellsworth served the Second district
in Congress for a couple of sessions, as
Republican. He retired from Congress to
become a Republican candidate for Governor.
He was defeated. Since that time he has
been disgruntled demagogue. At every
election since he has been candidate for the
nomination for Governor by some party, the
last time, the Herald believes, was the Farm
er-Labor nomination.
Tom Davis is one of the cleverest actors
in the state. AS one listens to Tom talk,
dressed in Prince Albert Coat, and waving
his rangy black name, he is almost impressed
with his sincerity. Several years ago when
Tom was candidate for the Farmer Labor
nomination for Governor he harrangued
group of Sank Centre citizens in front of the
Waldorf restaurant. At the close of this
address the Herald editor shook hands with
Tom He said: ASA what did you think
of my talk?" We replied: 81 wonder if you
believe all of that bunk you were feeding
the crowd this afternoon" Mr.. Davis re-
replied: "That isn't the question; do these
damn farmers believe it?"
The Herald cannot believe that the Re-
publicans of Minnesota will shelve man of
Mr.. Browns straightforward ability for
political mountebank of the Ellsworth stamp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-16
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and
family spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp.
DR.. and Mrs. Rich, of Willard
were Westport callers Monday af-
tenoon.
Mrs. J. L. Buchholz and daughter
Ethel visited at the E. H. Pfenin-
ger home Tuesday evening.
Thursday Leatrice Hamilton and
Eldoris Hoth received certificates
from the county superintendent for
perfect attendance at school dur
ing the term. Leatrice and Eldoris
were the only two in Miss Julia
Schaub's room to have perfect at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger
motored to Osakis Wednesday.
Elsie Parker spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the John Hines home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bodeker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Frederick and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the George Bod
eker home in Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger
and Gordon were Sunday supper
guests at the Alfred Pfeninger
home.
Ira COX and E. w. Clark were
business callers here Thursday.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and Mrs. J.
r. Frederick spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. G. G. Frederick.
Mrs. L. ]. - Buchholz and Mrs.
Fred Cooper were St. Cloud visit,
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
son Stanley motored to Sank Gen.
ire Tuesday morning.
Miss Gertrude Klassen and John
Klassen were Sank Centre callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowl-
thorp and family attended a party
at the Henry Judes home Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judes, fifteenth wedding aniver-
sary.
J. r. Frederick, Fred Cooper and
Ernest Olson were Sank Centre
callers Tuesday.
Saturday eveing about 11:3O
Tom Calvin and Shorty Enos
Robideaux discovered a sport
roadster overturned in the ditch
about a mile east of Westport on
highway %. After trying to raise
the car but not succeeding they
came to Westport for help. Harry
Clemans, Duck" Hopkins, Lee