davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
DE ITALIA
MUSSOLINI DESTlTUIO A
GRANDI POR la POLITE
CA DE SUAVIDAD DE ES-
TIE

Roma. Julio 26.-La dcStitu-
ci6n de- Dino Grand como minis
tro de negocios eXtranjeros, in
dica que las relaciones eXterio-
res del pals sc encuentran EN- cri
sis. Estlmase que I'm gran cam
bio en- la politica eXtranjera Sc
va a verificar, pero tambien Sc
dice que la salida de Grandi Sc
debe a que muchas de las nacio-
mes rehusarOn escuchar los con
sejos y la voz del primer minis
tro Mussolini.
Los peri6dicos sosticnen que
la dimisi6n de Grandi no signi-
flea alteration de In politica eX-
tranjera del primer ministro y
del Gran Consejo F~ascista, pc
TO cualquiera que haya scguido
de cerca los acontecimientos en-
Roma habra Observable ei das-
c0ntento, no solo por ct asunto
de las deudas Y Preparedness, y
las tarifas, sino por el hecho de
que esos punt0s no han sido su-
ficientemente apreciados por
los hombres de gobiernO para
tlevarlos a realization.
La faciIidad con que Fran
ella e IngIaterra cambiaron 81
estado de sus relaciones en- Lau-
same, sc observa aqui con Gre
ciente ansiedad. Sino hay ell
prop6sitO de hacer cambios en-
la politica extranjera, pudiera
ser possible que la actitud indie
pendiente adCptada por cl mi
nistro de la ~aviaci6n, General
Italo Ralbo, ponRa un ejemplo
para el cambio que 81 aguarda.
FL gran consejo fascista ex-
pres6 su descontento haze aig1n
tempo con el espiritu demos
trado en- Ginebra y en- otra Sc
RE de c0nfereneias verificada
mas tarde. Bajo el gcnio dircc-
tor de Grand, Italia, en- los dos
dltimos amos ,ha desempenado
un papel conciliador en- los asun
tos Intermediates.
Aun1ue Grandi a menudO Sc
ha presentado a 81 mismo como
Ell orador de MdssoIini, su pres
tigio personal ha adquirido con
siderable peso en- las reuniones
internacionales.
La voz de MussoIini hablara
ahs%a en- terminus mas diafa-
nos por medic del ministro que
ha pasado a ser embajador en- la
Gran Bretaha.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

"Comprendo que a otroS les
parezca bueno; pero a noso-
tros nos parece que no Sc puc-
de aceN.ar la dob1e Universe
dad, porque la function dozen
te, propia de la Universidad, y
de creaci6n Y expansion cu.tu-
raj quedaria reducida a dos
Centres administrators politi-
COS luchando ell uno contra el
otro, observation-disclosures mutua-
mente, y tai vez lanzando a
les estudianteS a las contends
en- las GALES"
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
La CdutiUndOrn

La Cautivadoru
Ese es el tftulo de la super
production hablada en- espanol
que sc exhibira en- ell teatrO Ca
sino, de Ybor City, ell Is del en-
trante mes de agosto zen la fun
ci6n a beneficio de los fondos
generates del Temple Ideal No,
2 de las Damas de la Orden Ca
baileros del Aguila de Orc.
En- ell dfa de aver anunciamos
la cinta "Dracula", psro los or
ganizadores la han sustituido
por constderar ell estreno de La
Cautivadora' como mas intere'
sante nara la gran %colonia lati'
ma.
En- favor de dicho beneficic
prestaran sus concuSos todos
los Castillos y Temples de la
Orden.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
GRAN NUMERO DE EX-
TRANJEROS Sc INSCRIBIE-
RON AVER

Habana, Julio 26.-GG'an nd-
nero de e~spanolcs, jamaiquinOs
y haitianos Sc insvribieron aver
en- esta ciudad y en- Ell interior
de la isia.
FL registro debe ser compl"ta-
do en- I'm periodic de sesenta dias
y todos los extranjeros estan o.
hligados a presenter docunon-
tos de identification personal,
cuatro f~otografias y dar sus i'm
presiones digitales.
Las Gnicas personals no afec-
.tadas por la orden son los re-
presentantes de los gobiernos
eXtranjeros, los hombres que
trabaian para ellos y los tlan-
seuntes. Una persona puede PER
manecer so dias en- Cuba sin So
meterso a las reglas del regis
trio.
CrGese que si es necesario la
secretaria de gobernaci6n eXten
dera hasta 80 dias el periodic de
inscription.
acknowledgements Sc catcuia
que mas de 100000 de los ex-
'tranieros no pueden pagan ac-
Itualmente ell $1.45 del Garnet y
ell costo de las fotografias.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

naderos de Palma Soriano, pro-
vincia de Oriente, tuvieron que
Icerrar sus establo,;misltos por
no podsr ajustarsa al decreto
del gobierno exigiendo IN 1919
de harina de yucca en- la elabora-
Ici6n del pan.
FL secretario de gobernaci6n
ha resuelto el incidente autori-
zando a los panaderos para usar
solamente la harina de trigo
hasta que haya su.iciente exis-
ltencia de la harina de yucca.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Lo que importa es ell pOrve

Lo que importa es ell pOrve-
mir.
La autonomia Sc "concede-
"a" a los catalanes porque ser
vira para vigorizar a la Repd
blica, no para debilitarla.
Y la aut0nomia Sc 0torgara
a las otras regiones que 10 de
mandan, porque Espana quie-
re la Observation-Disclosures liberal
y justa, no las argolIas de tor
mento a las cuales habfa la
monarquia sujetado a catala-
mes, vascos, gallegos, etc.
Con la aAtonomfa como los
estados en- Ia Union america
ma las regiones amaran a Espa
ma como Sc quiere a una madre
noble y sensible, no como a una
madrastra.
Todos unidos dentro de la re
pdblica, pero con las regiones
,gobernapdose ~auton6micamen.
te.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

nor los Sres. Ramon Fernan-
dez y Jose Vazquez; concursos
de bales americanos y distin-
tas competencias de habilidad y
destreZa,
Para amenizar este festival,
Que promote ser uno de los mas
animados Y concurridOs de la
temporada, Sc ha contratado a
la reputada orquesta que driige
ell professor Maxine Echegaray,
Y a la que dirige el professor Ma
nuel Sanchez.
Estan de pl&cemes los baila'
dores,
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Function tedtrGl
En- ell elegante teatro del Circu
10 Cubano subira a escena, Ell
pr6ximo jueves, la divertida CO.
media "Jarabe de Pico', figu-
rando en- ell cartel ell conjunto
artistico que acertadamente di-
rige ell conocido actor NJ. Val
des Tulipa.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
MURIO CUANDO PAGABA
SUS CONTRADICTIONS

Barcelona, Julio 26.-Cuan-
do Vicente Bazan estaba junto
a la casilla del .ayuntamiento
donde iba a pagan sus contri-
buciones, la muerte le sorpren-
do.
Con motive del fallecimien-
to en- tai lugar Sc han hecho
algunas bromas, 10 que es in
frecuente, en- casos de muerte,
en- la vida del pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
IMPUESTO SOBRE LOS SA-
LARIOS

Madrid Julio 26.-Se ha in.
tornado al gobierno que la pro
vincia de Vizcaya ha resuelto
aprobar un impuesto de 10
sobre todos los sueldos y jor-
males. Sc destinara ell dinero
a socorrer a los hombres que
no tienen trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

vista del gobierno espanol So
bre ell Estatuto, en- la parte re-
ferente a la ensehanza de los
idiomas espanol y catalan, On.
Manuel AZana dijo ante la A
samblea Nacional: "Hemos te-
nido %presente, y deben tener
presente todos los diputadoS,
que esta es la parte mas inte-
resante de la question para los
que tienen ell sentimiento auto
n6mico, diferenciad o naciona-
lista, o como 10 querais lamar,
porque es la parte espiritual
que mas les afecta Y singular
mente 10 eS de TN modo hiSt6-
rico, porque ell movimiento re-
! gionaiista, particuiarista y ma
I ciona1ista-n" hay porque a
vergonZarse de llamarlo ash
de Catalina ha nacido en- tor
no de un movimiento literario
Y de una resurrection del lido
ma V de una restauraci0n del
idioma, Y, por tantO, es en- es-
tie punto no solo donde los ca
talanes Sc sienten mas poseidos
de 81 sentimiento sino donde
la Republica juzgando y legis-
lando prudentemente, debe ser
mas generosa y comprensiva
con ell sentimiento catalan
"Ademas, hay que tener
presentes, senores diputados,
que la expansion de la 1engua
catalina en- las regiones espa-
nolas no Sc ha hecho nunca de
real orden, nj ell retroceso del
catalan, cuando 10 ha tenido en-
epocas pasadas, Sc ha debido a
que 10 mandase ell rey, sino a
un movimiento ascensional o
de descenso de las respectivas
culturas, de los respectivos
prestigios del Estado." Guam
do ell Estado castellano era es-
plendoroso, glorioso y potente
V la literature castellana Sc es
parcia por todo ell mundo, los
escritores catalanes escribian
en- castellano y uno de los pri-
meros escritores del Renaci-
miento, en- lengua castellana,
es un catalan, como ~v0sotros
bien sabeis. Y cuando ha retro
cedido la expansion de la lem
qua castellana en- Catalina, Use
ha debido a que 10 prohibiera
alguien? La inversa, ies tam
bien cierta? Els una competen-
cia, no solo la competencia vi
tai de una frontera linguistica,
sino la competencia de una
cultura, de una expansion cul
tural, de un prestigio 81 que
reis, y 10 que hay que hacer es
mantener csc prestigio realzar
10, Y, 81 queremos que nuestro
castellano siga siend0 en- Espa-
ma la lengua comdn, no es con
leyes como 10 vamos a defen
der, sine con nuestro trabaJo
con la autor1dad del Estado es-
pano1 y con ell potente esfuer-
70 de la cuItura casteilana. Lo
demas es ganas de hablar. Sc
podra opinar de distinta ma
nera, 20 no 10 discuto, pero al
abordar con este criterio ell pro
blema de la organization de
la ensenanza en- Catalina, no.
sotros nos inclinamos a estas
lineas generates; los detalles
va los sscutiremos en- ell arti-
| culado."
mo somos partidarios, nj
, creemos que Sc pueda sceptar
! ell sistema de la doble Tniver-
-
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
SOCIALES

ce dias Sc encuentra recluido en-
ell s~anatorio del Centre Espanol.
Por SUI total r~establecimiento
hacemos los mas fervientes vo-
tos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Explot6 una bomba en- la
Gale Josefina, casa marcada
con ell numero 15-A, en- ell ba-
rrio de Arroyo Apollo, domici-
Ito de la familia Proenza.
La homba sac6 los oiQs > II
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Del festival del Royal

En- ell bien seleccionado pro-
grama del Picnic que el domin
go ofreceran los Royal Knights
'of America, en- la playa de Ro-
lcky Point, figuran ell obsequio
de una hermosa ternera que Sc
sorteara entire los asistentes
.de cantos gallegos y asturianos,
al son de La gaita; la eanci6n
"Una roche en- Ia era del Trigo'
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
AUMENTO Ell NUMERO DE
MIEMBROS DEL PARTI-
sDO FASCISTA

Roma, julio 26.-En compa-
raci6n con el aho pasadO, Ell nG-
mCo de miembros del partido
faAista aument6 a 1929, 500,
1871 1913 mas que en- 1881.
Esta alberta la inscription pa
ra los que quieran ingresar en- q
partido, y que no acontecN
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
Liqera mejortd

Ligera mejorta
Hemos recibido en- la manana
de hoy la grata noticia de encon-
trarse ligeramente mejorado e
DR.. Julio GavilIa que desde ha'
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

10 que imtporta es Ell por-
venir, dijo On. Manuel en- ese
mismo discurso, 10 que impor.
ia es navegar. Ahora, tened
presente que para esta navega-
ci6n no os basta llevar ell IT,
mon facci6n de Espana, hemos
de declarar que en- ell fondo de
nuestra conducta poli,ica alien
ia una noble y gran ambici6n
Nosotros no queremOs seguir
siendo los guardianes de una
ascua mortecina arropada en-
las cenizas de este hogan espa-
mol desertad0 por la historic !;
queremos reinstalar la hiSt0 :
ria EN- nuestro hogan; que la
tea pasada de mano en- mano
en- las generaciones que nos
han precedido y lego a las
nuestras, podamos transferir-
la a la generation que nos SUI
ceda, mas brillante, mas ardo.
rosa, mas fogosa, iluminandC
los caminos del porvenir. lie
que importa es ell porvenir re.
publicanos y socialistas. Lo que
importa es navegar. Ahora, te
ned presente que para esta ma
vegaci6n no os basta llevar el
tim6n de la nave, sino que hay
que sacar del pecho ell allen
to que ha de impulsar las We
las
Para este os invite y convo-
co desde ell Glim0 lugar, per0
permitidme que lleve vueStra
yoZ en- este momento. Pech0 al
porvenir y revestfos de arrojo
para ensayar, del arrojo gra.
We de los hombres responsables
que saben para que estan en- la
vida y quieren dejar aIgo en- la
vida, Y estad vigilantes para sa
ludar jubilosos a todas las au-
roras que q~uieran desplegar
sus parpados sobre ell suelo es-
pahol."
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Enfocada con exquisite tao
to la question de la ensenanza,
como otros aspectos del Esta-
tuto, Don Manuel Azana, sin
tenor a las "generalidades e in
sinceridad' de Leroux prosigue
su Marcia de avance para otor-
gar a los catalanes la aMono-
mia "razonable," dentro del
estado republican, espanol.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26
PIeitns y Divorcios

Carmen Perez contra Rogelio
Perez; Barlow P. Jackson CON
ira Tampa Better Milk Produ-
GERS Cooperative; F.. III. Jones
contra ). J. Fernandez; William
E. Hicks contra Emma J. Hicks.
Cortc Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota @oluntaria hecha
por Roth Cigar Company, De Sa
rascta. Y May Mef Com.
La gaceta., 1932-07-26

Habana, julio 26.-Los pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

Mrs. Anton Neudecker, Mrs. An
drew Neudecker and Mrs. Otto Gerst-
mann entertained the members of the
Catholic Ladies Sewing Circle at the
Otto Gerstmann home Thursday at
ternoon.
The members of the Aid associa-
ton met at the home of Mrs. Anna
Becker Wednesday evening of last
week. After business matters were
disposed of Whist formed the enter
tainment for the evening. Prize for
high score was awarded to Ralph
Becker and the consolation prize was
awarded to Miss Helen Becker. A
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Miss Joan Hopfenspirger who at
tends high school at Sleepy Eye spent
the weekend at her parental home.
She returned Sunday with her faith
er, v. C. Hopfenspirger. They were
accompanied by j. w. Hopfenspirger
and Lewis Gerstman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
Christmas Programs
to be Given at Clements

Clements, December 2O-The fol-
lowing program will be presented by
the children of the Clements Luther
an church Christmas night: recita-
ton, "A Happy Day." Lyle Bloedow.
After responsive reading the song
"Silent Night, Holy Night" will be
sung by the children; recitation, "The
Little Town." Ivan Raddatz; recita-
ton, mo Room in the Inn," Delrose
Backer; recitation, Night on Judea's
Palms." Harriet Clements; recitation,
"My Room in the Inn," Adeline Jen-
sen; song, "The Shepherds and the
Angels" Harriet Clements, Lorna
Klause, Dorothy Zeigenhagen and
Delrose Backer Dolores Hermerd-
ing will recite ''The STAR" recitation,
"Christmas Chimes" Arnold, Irwin,
Irma and Evelyn Klause; recitation,
"Glory in the Highest" Dorothy
Dooner followed by ooh, Little Town
of Bethlehem" by Lois Dooner. At
ter a responsive reading Webster
Thompson will recite "Tell Me the
Story followed by song "Come
Children All with One Accord" Carl
Jensen will recite christmas Greet
ings" and Walter Klause christmas
Greeting" Song, "a Christmas
Tree" followed by the introduction.
A recitation by Ferdinad Thompson,
"And on Earth Peace" and by Hilda
Thompson "Christmas" followed by
song welcome Christmas;" reci-
tation, christmas Everywhere" by
John and Mary Ann Kagel. Virginia
Dugas will recite "The Babe Lying
in Manger' followed by a recita-
ton Greetings to the Angels" by
Orville and Donald Kempfert; reci-
tation, "For a Child" Georgianna
Dugas. After a responsive reading
the song Long Years Ago." recita-
ton "Of All the Birthdays" Anna
Mae Clements and Raymond Thomp-
son after which Margaret Otto will
ercite "Bethlehem;" recitation, ooh,
Blessed Little STAR" Magdeline
Thompson; song, "Come hither We
Faithful" recitation, "Come Hither
Ye Children" Glenn Wohlford; re-
citations, "Christmas" Lorna Klause;
bethlehem" Donna and Alvina
Clements; song at Came Upon a
Midnight Clear" Lorna Stricken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
SeafOrth Residents
Were Shoppers Here

Seaforth, December 20-Saturday
Christmas shoppers at Redwood
Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape
and daughter Lucille and Miss Eve
Ign Goldfish, Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. Mog-
enson, Mrs. Mike Fagen and Mrs.
John Schweinfurt.
Joseph Troske took truck load of
hogs to South St. Paul Wednesday.
The Seaforth schools and all rural
school in this vicinity will close on
Friday of this week for the holiday
vacation.
Roert Cloudy will arrive from Hib-
bling where he is attending Junior
College Thursday and will spend the
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen and
grandson Clare Griffith were Red
wood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons came over
from Wabasso Thursday and accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. w. R.
Goudy and her brother, L. Goudy,
spent the day at Redwood Falls.
The Misses Theresa and Della Kat
zenberger were shopping at Redwood
Falls Saturday.
George frost and Tony Soupir &C
companied Lester Troske to South
St. Paul Monday night with a truck
load of livestock also some dressed
geese and few crates of live poul-
try. Lester returned Tuesday while
George and Tony remained few
days to visit relatives.
Miss Theresa Katzenberger who
spent the past several months with
relatives in the state Of Washington
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske were
business visitors at Mankato Satur-
day.
The Carnation club met on We'd
nesday of the present week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Johnson.
Miss Lillian Soupir has returned to
her home at Lucan.
John Herman of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor in this section
of the country one day the past week.
Mrs. Steele of Morton spent the
past week at the B. Fuhr home.
The town board of Sheridan held a
business meeting at its office IN
the village Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Schmitz and son Roy
were Thursday shoppers at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Evelyn Goldfish and John Half
fly spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Lucille Pape at her boarding place
near Vesta where she is teaching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
BrOOkville Township
Settler Died at Home

rookvile-Michael Pankratz, one
of the early settlers of Brookville
township, died at his home here as
result of an apoplexy stroke Thurs
day, December 8. He died on his
eightieth birthday anniversary.
Several weeks ago he suffered
stroke from which he never recover
ed. After that he was confined to his
bed.
Mr.. Pankratz was born in Austria
in 1852. When but a child he imml-
grated to this country with his par
ents. They settled in the timber Sec
ton of Wisconsin. When young
man he helped his father make
shingles by hand and split rails for
the market. At the age OF 20 he
came to Brown county and was en-
ployed as a farm hand and purchas-
ed the farm he lived on in this COM
munity in 1876.
In 1879 he was united in marriage
to Miss Marie Simmet at the Holy
Trinity church at New Ulm. To this
couple seven children were born. He
leaves his wife and seven children,
namely, Mrs. Carl Sorenson, Westby,
Montana; Mrs. Caroline Penkert and
Mrs. Albert Knadel of Springfield,
Mrs. John Welsh, Shutdown and Alex,
Leo and Louis of this community. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Lena
Schoenberg of Brooten.
All the family were present at the
funeral held at ST. RaphaePs church
at $50 a. m. Monday. Burial was
made in the church cemetery, Rev. l.
Schumacher in charge Of the services.
Pail bearers were John Moore, Aug
ust Schultz, Louis Wenisch, Joseph
Turbes, Hubert Turbes and August
Kieper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1892
Paxton News

Paxton, December 20-Mrs. Will
liam Lussenhop and daughter, Miss
Iva, entertained the Birthday club
last Thursday at shower in honor
of Mrs. Albert Jacobson (Grace RAM
ey).
The Paxton HI club met at the
Woodford home Friday evening. Due
to cold weather only small crowd
was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery and
daughter Of Seaforth were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christ
opherson.
The Birthday club met Thursday
with Mrs. William Swigart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodford and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells and Mrs.
Lou Cheney were Thursday evening
guests at the Vern Montgomery
home.
The schools are holding their
Christmas programs this week. Dis
trict 2 had it's program Wednesday
evening and District 20 and Al will
have theirs Friday afternoon at 1:30
%. m,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
FREE WHEELING MAY
BE LAW VIOLATION

District Judge Fred w. Sem of
Faribault, in instructions to jury in
a damage suit following an automo-
bile accident, said recently that use
of free wheeling in an automobile
while going down grade, amounts to
coasting and as such violates the
state law.
The statement was in the case of
Dan McGovern, who was sued for
damages by Mrs. Anna Gilman, Ed
vie Benson and Fern Gustafson, all
of Faribault, after collision March
IS. Mrs. Gilman denied she had used
free wheeling when the question en-
tered the case. Judge Sem, in his
instructions, said if the jury decided
Mrs. Gilman had been driving in free
wheeling, it should find for the de-
PENDANT. The jury returned a ver-
dict in favor of McGovern.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22
Christmas Programs
Arranged at Delhi

Delhi, December 20-The Christ
mas program to be given by the
Presbyterian church will be held Sat-
urday evening, December "a and the
program by the Delhi Lutheran
church will be given Monday evening,
December g. All are welcome to
these services.
Miss Alvera Hultquist returned to
her home in Kintire last week after
spending several weeks in Minneapo-
lis where she was employed as
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. johnson and
family were Renville county visitors
Sunday.
The Delhi public schools close
Thursday for their Christmas vaca-
ton of two weeks. Wednesday eve
ming the school sponsored Christmas
plays and exercises in the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. jacobson and
v. w. Johnson motored to Minnea-
polls Thursday and attended the fun
eral of relative.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-22

New York from where he sailed to
Czechoslovakia to visit his parents,
brothers and sisters. He expects to
spend the winter there, returning to
America in May.
Miss Jennie Zarabock spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Zarabock Of Burnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and son
Kenneth spent Sunday evening with
friends near Golden.
Mrs. Edward Schultz and son Ell
mer were among those who shopped
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Bast entertained the
BrookviAe Community club last
Thursday at her home.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Potter Thursday of last week with
well filled baskets complimenting Mr..
Potter on his birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Potter of North Star, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Potter of Springfield,
Mrs. Lille Balback and family Of
Dotson and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pot
ter. The evening entertainment con-
sisted of playing cards and at mid
night a luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Petersen of
Wabasso spent Wednesday with the
formers mother and sister, Mrs. H.
P. Petersen and Olga.
w. H. Schultz and son Ivan were
business callers in Sleepy Eye We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Klabunde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Klabunde mo-
tored to Shutdown Sunday evening to
be present at a birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bast.