davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25
BY DAVID INGRAM
Dl.Az a

Chapter
"Grand Hotel began at the end
The seven stars in 1t were pait
such princely salaries that Edmund
Goulding. the director, was ordered
to rush them through their scenes
as swiftly as possible. Most of then
were already cast in other pictures
Time was short: Carlo must be
released for another film: Barry.
more was wanted by another d.
rector; Crawford was already In
the throes of an entirely different
production.
So they began shooting "Grand
Hotel" not at its beginning. but al
point near whore It would end.
Three bells changed through the
studio, the warning red light went
on. "Interlock!" shouted Could
ing. The greatest production of the
year was on!
Scenes had already been re-
hearsed again and again. actors
had been put through their PAGES
cameras had been tested. Six cam
eras were focused on the sweeping
lobby OF the Grand Hotel; one of
them travelled on its own revolving
crane.
A cosmopolitan crowd that in
cluded a Dane, Swedes, a Lithua-
Man, Japanese, Russian, an Aus
TRAN, q Czecho- Slovakian, English
man, Frenchman, an Armenian. u
Spaniard, Italians, Finlander,
two Argentines, and several Amer
leans. swept through the lobby for
atmosphere"
Grand Hoter was really under
way at last, with lights blazing,
cameras grinding away noiselessly,
voices speaking into the micro
phones! The drama of life and
death, love and passion, and stark
despair within hotel walls had
started.
Running like an undercurrent
through the actual filming was the
drama of those seven strangely as
sorted stars, who were together on
the same set for the first time--the
greatest single collection of actors
to occupy q talkie stage.
Here comes Greta Carlo onto
the set with her maid. It has been
said that all her avoidance Of
crowds and people Is sheer affec-
poses. It isn't SO.
Carlo Really Shy
Carlo Is really shy, Carlo IN
really timid where people are con-
cerned Carlo stands quietly in q
corner when she isn't acting. She
isn't naughty nor arrogant--just
shy.
OF all the stars who appear with
her, she liz on easy terms with only
one at the start, and that Is Jean
Hersholt.
Carlo always has a smile or a.
bit Of banter for him, and Hersholt
chats with the Swedish star quite
as II she were not one of the great
est actresses the screen has ever
seen.
She IL supposed to be n fire.
brand when she makes n Aim; she
is supposed to have a devastating
temperament. But In Grand Ho-
tel" she showed none of those
qualities, off screen.
The studio Is afraid OF what
will happen when Carlo and John
Barrymore get together. IL Carlo
has a reputation for feminine tenn
permanent Jack has raised the roof
on many an occasion.
Almost at once u situation arises
that gives officials all the begin
nings of fine fit of embarrass-
ment.
Carlo and Jack are to be n
scene together--and one of them
must be taken with his or her back
to the camera. Goulding tactfully
tells Carlo that he wants Jacks
face in the picture. He wonders
whether she will explode with
wrath.
what does Il natter" says
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25
|Menj0u Tops
Bill at Palace
Bachelors Affairs" Finds
Popular Star in Smart
Role

Saturday and the last call 10 n
show punch packed at the Poll
Palace to-day. Double drama for
the romance lovers and a third
champion punch for everybody.
Not even the ladies' can overlook
the much headlined Sharkey-
schmeling fight. No person who
reads has escaped the newspaper
debate az to who actually won that
fight. So the Palace has the NOV
les, the complete, blow by blow
record with the roar of the crowd
and all 80 that everybody within
reaching distance Of Waterbury
can make his--or her--own deci-
sion. New Morals for Old" with
Robert Young and Margaret Per-
ry and Regis Toomey's exciting
night life drama '"rhey Never
Come Back" with Dorothy Sebas-
tian and Earle Foxe make 1t i'm
portant to get to the Palace before
the final hour tonight.
But when the folk get to the
Palace on Sunday II will be to wit
ness what critics themselves label
as one of the laugh surprises of
this summer season, Bachelors
Affairs" II Is as q June BRIDE
groom that Adolphe Menjou piles
up his troubles TO the infinite de-
light Of any audience. He Is the
middle aged bachelor who finds
himself married to vivacious flap
per and as good as married to her
sophisticated older sister. Minna
Gombell In the Wise and scheming
sister who engineers the romance
and contributes her share of the
hilarity. Joan Marsh Is an ideal
Dumb Dora" while Allan Dine
hart Is splendid as the business
partner of the unhappy BRIDE
groom whose attempts to get rid of
his youthful bride and her wise
cracking money-mad sister, provide
much of the fun. Herbert Mundin
and Arthur Pierson turn In good
performances and one can be GER
tain that the hilarlty Is seasoned
with seriousness and there are mo-
ments of genuine drama and heart
appeal.
An adequate supporting program
with Fox Movietone news indicates
q flying start on week that Will
wind up with Grand Hotel at the
Palace and be followed right after
by the immortal "Rebecca of sun
nybroOk Farm"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25

delightfully."- entertaining picture. II
Is easy to foresec host of new
admirers being won over to this
already popular star after winner
Take All" has been shown through
out the country
Cagney is supported by stel-
lar cast including Marian Nixon
and Warner Brothers lovable old
character actor Guy Kibbee,
With the Schmeling- Sharkey
championship fight just tucked
away in the pages of boxing his
tory winner Take Alr' IL pre-
septed ut most opportune time.
From the reports of previewers
there is more red blooded action
In this film than in the entire Is
rounds OF last Tuesday nights
championship squabble. winner
Take All' Is recommended al
wholesome, different entertainment
the entire family will enjoy. A
special surrounding program ac-
companies 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25

Carlo lightly. Perhaps my back
will please an audience as much
as Mr. Barrymore's facet"
Barrymore breaks into laugh
ter.
Lets both turn our backs!" he
suggests.
After that, there is no question
as to how John Barrymore and
Carlo are going to get on. They
behave quite as IL they were old
friends and not two rival stars.
A very amusing and significant
incident demonstrates this.
Love Scene Absorbing
Goulding was shooting the bed
room scene where Barrymore
makes passionate love to Carlo. He
has arranged to let this scene run
for few feet: the signal to cut
the action will be his knock on the
bedroom door.
The cameras begin to catch the
scene, Barrymore leans toward
Carlo and mutters words OF love
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25

to her. Goulding stands entranced,
forgets entirely about knocking on
the door and let's the scene run on
and on. Actors and director are
carried away by the spirit of the
drama: the scene runs for $50 feet
before Goulding recollects himself
and knocks.
The cameras stop clicking; the
lights flicker out.
Carlo raises her head. please,
Mr. Goulding!" she cries. Both she
and Barrymore have been so ABB
sorbed in their love scene that they
have forgotten 10 IL only a sequence
in motion picture!
Miracle of miracles! The making
OF "Grand Hotel" had turned those
two supposedly tcmpcramental
stars, John Barrymore and Grcta
Carlo into pals. But how did
Lionel Barrymore get along with
his co-stars? Read Mondays vivid
instaIlmcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25
DETROIT MORTALITY DOWN

Detroit - ~. P.) -- Detroiti
mortality rate decreased last year
because unemployed fathers are
taking an interest In health educa.
ton In the opinion of DIR Henry
r.. Vaughan, Commissioner OF
health. The husband and father
jobless because Of the economic sit.
uation has become domesticated
Vaughan believes. They are attend
ing health schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25
T. b. IN INDIAN CENTERs

Toronto, Ont. (UP)-Centers OF
Indian population throughout the
Dominion of Canada are hot
beds for the cultivation and spread
Of tuberculosis, constituting u
real danger to the rest of the pop
ulation, DIR David A. Stewart,
medical superintendent OF the
Manitoba sanitarium, told the
Canadian Public Health and the
Ontario Health officers associa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25
robson LUTHER
IN BIG PROGRAM

Willard Robson, master OF
deep river" rhythm, and Franl,
Luther, tcnor-composer of western
songs, will be guests o, Nathaniel
Shilkret's weekend hour In an all.
American musicale over the
WABC- Columbia network, Friday
July / at p. M, EDST.
Shlkret has arranged n musical
salute to Independence day rang
ing through Francis Scott Keys
star Spangled Banner" r. w
Merchants american PATROL and
Ferde Grofe's recent lode to Lib
erty" in tho martial field.
Likewise, he will trace American
folk music through % medley OF
Stephen Foster numbers, by the
ensemble: modern American spiri-
tuals, written and sung by Robson.
and western tunes in an orchestral
vocal medley featuring Luther.
The American repertoire will be
clImaxed by special radio ar
rangement Of Gershwin's famous
"Rhapsody in Blue" with Milton
Rettenberg at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-25

Both Became So Absorbed
in Role That Film Ran
15O-Feet Instead of
Just a Few - Smart
Banter Marks Initial
Sets

Chapter three Of The Demo-
Gratis daring series OF stories
revealing the secrets behind
the filming OF the great motion
picture, "Grand Hotel" by
Vickic Baum, author OF MAR
tins Summer" now appearing
I'm The Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Killer AbductS Niece of
EX-POlice Commissioner
Chicago Girl Assaulted by
Terror Gunman; Identity
Believed Known.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Miss Lillian
Henry, 19-year-old niece Of John
Alcock, former police commissioner,
was released today by a quick
trigger" gunman, who kidnapped and
attacked her shortly after he had
killed man in a holdup.
The return home Of Miss Henry,
after being held prisoner in an auto
mobile by the slayer -kldnaper for
six hours, and her report that she
had been attacked, caused police to
intensity their already widespread
search for the man.
The killer kidnapped her about
Wednesday midnight after tossing
her companion, James Guisinger. %.
from Guisinger's automobile into the
street.
A half hour earlier he had shot
and killed Frank j. Jordan, 80, a
salesman.
Police believed it certain he was
the same man who, on the preced-
ing night, shot and seriously wound
ed James T. McElligott.
Jordan and Miss Emma Danke.
25, were held up when they stopped
their automobile in front of a
friends home. AS Jordan stepped
from the autombile the bandit shot
him down. Miss Danke screamed
and the bandit fed. Jordan, shot
in the heart, died instantly.
The gunman appeared later in
front of Miss Henry's home, where
she and Guisinger we're sitting in
Guisinger's automobile.
Don't try any funny business. I
just killed man down the street."
the bandit warned as he pointed a
revolver at the couple and climbed
into their automobile. He bound
their feet and hands. then drove the
automobile away.
Several blocks away he pushed
Guisinger into the street, and drove
away with Miss Henry.
Witnesses said the gunman ap-
peared to be about %. Police said
he undoubtedly was of the ner-
vous, quick trigger type" and
probably would shoot other victims
unless captured Immediately.
Miss Henry, who is niece of
Bishop Hogan, as we'll as of former
Commissioner Alcock, said the gun
man told her he had served term
in Pontiac reformatory, and that
his mother had died recently.
With this clew, and the slayer's
description, officers intimated they
believed they knew the mans iden-
tity.
Miss Henry said the slayer told
her that Guisinger was lucky he
didn't get killed too"
Il shoulda shot him." she quoted
the bandit as saying. HE looked
like cop I used to know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
OPEN PROBE OF
UNPAID MUNCIE
COURT FINES
State Board of Accounts
Spurs Police Force to
New Investigation.
By Times specia.

| By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 17.-Investi-
CATION into affairs of Linton Ridge
way, Muncie city clerk, took a new
turn today with police opening
probe into thousands Of dollars
worth Of fines which, it is charged,
have not been paid in full and the
defendants not remanded to Jail.
Chief Frank Massey today di-
rected a staff of experts to check
each of the cases which we're
brought to his attention by the ex-
aminers of the state board Of ac-
counts. Officials of the board, in
Guiding Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex-
aminer, are making the investiga-
ton.
According to the figures obtained
by the probers, the city clerks rec
ords show that fines in scores of
cases were stayed. These, accord
ing to the investigators, never have
been paid in full and the defen-
dants never committed to Jail.
Massey said his attention first
was called to the situation when
he saw several defendants, princi-
pally those in liquor cases, walking
the streets of Muncie long after
their convictions in court.
Several persons in the city who
have stayed fines already have
started seeking receipts of the pay
mentS, Massey said.
The Ridgeway situation appears
to be another chapter in the out
bursts of the city administration.
Wednesday Mayor George r. Dale,
classed by a Delaware county news
paper, as claimant for the mayors
post" was charged with throwing
a reporter out of his office.
One Muncie newspaper printed
the story on it's front page, alleging
Dale told the reporter that he
didn't want anything to do with
your outfit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
CONCENTRATE SALES.
MERCHANTS ADVISED
Scattering Is WastefuI, Kiwanis
Club Speaker Asserts Here.

Urging merchants TO concentrate
their sales drives within restricted
territories, w. L. Stickney of Chi
cago, president of ling, Inc,
national sales organization, Wednes-
day told members of the Kiwanis
Club that retention Of old Gus
toners is more important than get
ting new ones.
Distribution of a product does
not mean scattering it all over the
country" said Stickney, who for
merly lived in Indianapolis. Con
centrate on given territory, and
give customers real service.
Election Of officers will he helc
at a dinner Dec. 7. The following
candidates we're announce.
PRESIDENT. r. Townsend. w. L. Snod-
grass, Robert H. Bryson and Joseph A.
Kebler
First vice-President-Ka c. Wolf. A.
j. Galloway, L. D. Bell and Bern Batty.
Second Vice-President-W. H Roberts
George Jackson, A. B. Good and Briant
treasurer = Fred ostermeyer. Joe
gardner, Charles F. Bretzman and F.
Dlrectors-Georse Bockstahler. George
Glenn o. Friermood, j. T. Lippincott. Al
Wohlgemuth, H. Bennett and william H.
Trimble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

mana train in Spanish Honduras
He went to New Orleans and or
gained an expedition to capture
the country. Molony, a veteran of
half a dozen wars, accompanied
Christmas as commander of the
machine gun regiment"
Molony, on landing at their Cen
trail American base, discovered that
he was the entire regiment. There
was one machine gun and one
burro at his disposal
Nevertheless, the expedition
carried on and the rebels decided
to attack the city of La Ceiba. The
federal forces fought stubbornly.
Molony was wounded twice. He
was credited with having killed
General Fierra, one of the federal
commanders.
When he still was in his teens,
Molony shipped out of his native
New Orleans to Capetown, taking
mules to the British forces fight
ing the Beers. He enlisted with
the British and was wounded.
He was in the thick of fighting
in the Philippines when only 10.
He served as police chief in
Guatemala City following the Hon
duran expedition, but returned to
the United States in 1912.
Shortly afterward he enlisted in
the army and was promoted so
rapidly that he had become a major
during the expedition against Villa
in Mexico. He was commissioned
a lieutenant colonel during the
World war and saw service in
France.
After the war, Molony returned
to New Orleans. He was for three
years the chief of police.
When he retired, New Orleans
citizens presented him with gift
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
NAMED TO WEST POINT

Are Nominated by Leslie.
Two members of the Indiana ma
tional guard were nominated today
by Governor Harry G. Leslie to take
final examination to enter the
United States military academy at
West Point, N. Y.
They are Private Roy c. Burch,
Whiting, Company F, One hundred
thirteenth engineers, and private
John o. Frazier Elwood, Battery B,
One hundred f1ftieth field artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17

services TO the
Honduran gov
eminent a n q
was placed IN
command of the
loyal forces at
San Pedro Sula.
His leadership
was so effective
that r eb e !
troops W e r e
turned back
from an attempt
to capture the
town.
It was recalled
that Molonv has
had a long ca
reer as a fighter
In Honduran re-
volts. He once
served under the
celebrated Cen
eral Lee Christ
mas.
Christmas had
b e c n an en-
gineer on a ba-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
CALL HOSPITAL SESSION
Catholic Association to Hold Indi-
ana Farley at st. Vincent's.

Indiana conference of the Cath
Ole Hospital Association will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday in st. Vim
cents hospital, it was announced
today.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese,
will preside. Among the prominent
Catholics to attend will be the Rev.
Alphonse M. Schwitalla, S. j., presi-
dent Of the Catholic Hospital ASso-
citation of the United States and
Canada.
Sessions will be open to student
nurses and other attaches of St.
Vincent's and st. Francis hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Friday Specials!

Because the values in this
column are so unusual. we
must limit quantities. No
phone or c. o. D. orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
U. S. GENERAL
FIGHTS REVOLT
IN HONDURAS
Part Time Brewer, Soldier
of Fortune Continues
ColorfuI Career.

BIZ United Press
TELA, Honduras. Nov. 17.-Gen-
eral Guy Molony, American soldier
Of fortune, who is brewer between
revolutions. is playing prominent
part in crushing the latest Hon
duran revolt.
Molony operates brewery at San
Pedro Sula during peaceful inter-
walls.
When the call to arms was sound
ed early this week, he offered his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
Woman Dies in Crash

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. II. -
Miss Ruth Wright, 26, was killed
and Robert Moriarity, 33, was seri-
ously injured Wednesday night
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Nickel
Plate passenger train at down.
town crossing here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-17
In the Air
Weather conditions at

Weather conditions at 8 a. M:
Northeast wind, six miles an hour;
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure, 5000 at sea level; ceiling, high,
thin, broken clouds, smoky, un-
limited; visibility, one mile; field,
good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-24
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
thaler and sons, Vernon and
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bent
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marthaler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler and
Glenn Uphus spent Sunday evening
at the Nick Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg and
children spent Wednesday in St.
Cloud.
Miss Arvilla Uphus entertained
Leo Henry, Jr., and Louise Mar
thaler, Jack Paul, Norbert and Lor-
eta Bentfield, the Misses Isadore
Seaman and Irene Orbeck, AL
Schwanke and Jerome Bentfield at
a birthday party Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder-
lex and son, Byron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Frederick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Frederick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Frederick spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Beste and family. s.
Frank Marthaler called on Lar
ny Kane Thursday forenoon.
Paul Bentfield spent Sunday with
Henry Marthaler, Jr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-24
GOPHER PRAIRIE 4H CLUB

The Gopher Prairie Club held it's
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing. The President called the meet
ing to order. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the Sec
rotary. Roll call was taken.
Mr.. Vandesteeg, our local leader,
gave very interesting talk on the
Grooming of Calves, and Treat
ment of our Animals. Mr.. Pontius,
the country leader, gave a talk on
various events which are to be car
ried on during the coming year.
The club decided to give a dance
in the near future. A business
committee was appointed.
Loretta Botz lead the club men,
bers in a few yells.
A very interesting program was
presented by the entertainment
committee. The program was as
follows:
1.-THE Black Crow" --- Lois Ceyner
sleep Town Express"-Dance by
Margaret Bromenschenkel and
Alice Ceyner accompanied in
singing Dy anna AhrenS and Ruth
Ceynar with saxaphone.
"The Fighter" -.-.... Ruth Botz
"The Sewing Circle"-A playlet.
Following are the characters:
Loretta and Ruth Botz, Anna
Ahrens, Lois. Alice Ceynar.
After the business discussion of
the meeting group discussion in
various projects were given by the
Juniors and ther leaders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-24
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Botz and
daughter, of Freeport, visited at AL
Westbrook's Sunday night.
Geo. Sukke sawed wood Thurs
day and Friday. Robert Wicklund's
rig did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christie and
daughters, Glayds and Hazel and
Constance, were entertained at the
Harold Dickson home in Sank
Centre Sunday evening.
Elda Hardin is enjoying weeks
vacation from her school duties in
District No. 17-107.
Sylvia McCloskey spent Monday
evening at Geo. Steuers.
Albin Eckberg ground feed at O.
c. Hardin's Monday.
Ann Schmidt has been absent
from school the last few days on
account of illness.
Leo Frederick was caller at s.
A. Christie's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin at,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-24
SUNNY South Side

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette, and
Martha, spent Saturday afternoon
ia st. Francis.
Julian Orth spent Sunday after
noon with the Lindeman boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattheison
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
visited Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka.
John FEELING spent Monday at
the Arthur Jence home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Botz.
Connie and Bill Beste spent Mon
day evening with Clarence Win
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Otte,
Norbert, Rose and Marcella, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Steines visited at
the Frank Minette home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz visited at
the Nels Barner home Thursday
evening.
Roman Telling is employed at
Long Prairie at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
and son spent Friday evening at
the Henry Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
daughters visited Sunday after
noon at the Bill Rattle home.
Bernice Telling spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Win
tiers.
Paul and Jim Minette spent Fri
day evening with Henry and Law
renee Gritzmacher
Bill Botz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Minette, and Genevieve, WIS.,
tied at the Henry Miller home
"wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger and
son, Tommy, of st. Cloud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Polipnic and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Bromenschenkel, visited at
the Emil Polipnic and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Bromenshenkel, visited
at the Emil Polipnic home Sunday
evening.
Lawrence Gritzmacher, Herman,
Joe and Edmond Beste spent Sun
day afternoon with Alfred and
Alex Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klaphake,
Herman Klaphake and Ben Yerke,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mellerman Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Butler and baby
called at the John Ceynar home
Tuesday.