davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jackie kid Berg,
England, and Sammy Fuller, Boston,
drew QO; Morrie Sherman, Detroit,
and Phil Rafferty,, New York, drew Q0) /;
Young Frpo, Philadelphia. outpointed
joey Costa, Jersey City Q0).
BOSTON.-Jackie Fields. world well
terweight champion, stopped Leslie
Baker, Watertown, N Y. go; Buster
Price, Lynn, Mass, outpointed Joe Eel
insky, Winthrop, Mass. 90.
BARCELONA, Spain.-Ignacio Ara,
Spain, stopped French Dubus, Belgium
(O.
ERIE. Pa.-Orie Mosher, Muskegon.
Mich, outpointed Make Strub. Erie
Q0); Chet Smallwood. Cleveland, out
pointed Ray Collins, Erie Q0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Mushey CAL
lahan, Los Angeles, outpointed Ralph
Chong. New Orleans Q0).
Evening star., 1932-04-02
A.A. j. RING FINALS
PROMISE THRILLS
Three Battles Featured on
Card Tonight-26 Left
in Tournament.

|HREE whirlwind bouts should
stand out on an interesting card
tonight when the District A.
A. U. brings to close its third
annual championship boxing tourna-
ment. Hostilities are to be launched in
Portner Arena, Alexandria, Va at
o'clock.
Twenty-six principals, who survived
the preliminary round Wednesday night,
are to have their say before titles are
awarded in eight divisions. Handsome
belts are to reward the champions and
gold medals the runners-up.
While rousing action is promised in
virtually every class, the above men
toned events-if the contestants run
true TO form-should steal the show.
IN the 11S-pound finals Eddie Marmel,
busy little Jewish Community Gen.
ter star, tosses leather az Lou Gevin-
son, 1881 f1yweight champion and a
Boys Club entry.
In Gevinson, Marmel encounters q
hard-punching southpaw who is well
capable of taking bantamweight honors.
Marmel, however, is a superlative boxer
and possessed of sufficient skill to keep
out of range of intended "haymakers."
Another Slugger, Defending Middle
weight Champion Mickey" O'Connor,
must be at his peak to reach the finals.
In Steve Mutt, Jewish Community Gen.
ter ace, O'Connor likely will encounter
rough going.
Splendidly conditioned and at top
fighting form, Mutt intends meeting
OConnor more than half way. 1t would
not surprise if both were gambling for
a knockout shortly after the opening
bell.
THE light heavy class, boasting only
L two entrants, should make I'D in
quality what it lacks in quantity.
Gus Mirman, packing a terrific left
hand, must overcome the ruggedness
and natural ability of Kirkwood Burke,
unattached, to win this one.
Burke, protege of Joe Bateman, Is
perpetual motion itself, taking every-
thing the opposition offers while dealing
cut punishment himself.
OF the defending champions, Mike
Iardugno seems best qualified to COP.
Mixes opponent tonight, John Ryon.
whipped Joe Tardugno Wednesday
night, but brother Mike is picked to
even that score.
Tickets for tonight's bouts remain on
sale at Spalding's, 1888 G street, until
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Overhaul Basket Ball Rules
Coaches in National Meeting Today Considering
Drastic Code Revision to Speed Game.

2. Empower the referee to pen
alize a team which fails to advance
in an attempt to break up stalling
by an opponent.
3. Make all foul shots at the end
of the half and the end of the game.
Also to cancel" foul shots and per-
NIT the team having balance to
shoot
4. Limit the time a player may
retain the ball after taking it off
the blackboard before advancing past
the middle Of the floor.
S. Call a "iump-ball' after a
player has held the ball five sec
onds. regardless of whether he is
closely guarded.
6. Eliminate the tipoff, putting
the ball in play from out of bounds.
All except the tipoff elimination
suggestion are new.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ALL-HIGH BASkETERS
IN CONTESTS TONIGHT
Play in Potomac Boat Club Show
Double Header-To Be Dance
Honor Guests.

A LL-HIGH SCHOOL basket ball
n players of the 1882 championship
series will be the main attrac-
tions tonight in two games to be played
in the George Washington University
tomac Boat Club Athletic Association.
Potomac B. c. Scholastics, comprising
members of the championship Eastern
High team. will meet the CO. Club five
of Central High in the main game.
which follows match between st.
Johns Victors, District A. A: U. 130-
pound champs, and Eastern Reserves,
starting at 7:45 o'clock.
A dance at the Potomac club house,
with the all-high players as honor
guests will end the evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
STARS Join MACKS
FOR PH|LLY SERIES
Simmons, EarnshaW With
AS First Time-Indians
Face Major Foe Today.
April 2.-The an
- nual five-game series between
Mack's Athletics and Shotton's
Phillies for the unofficial cham

Il NAAAAADGhE l11h, ApiA q AlC OIL
- nual five-game series between
Mack's Athletics and Shotton's
Phillies for the unoffcial cham
pionship Of the city opens today.
Al Simmons and George Earnshaw,
back from Hot Springs, get together
with their teammates for the first time
since last Fall.
Mickey Cochrane, recovering from
an infected foot, expected to don a
uniform.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2-The
chances are all against Myril Hoag win
ming a place in the New York Yam
KEGS outfield this season, but a pinch
hitting job apparently is his without a
struggle.
When he singled in the ninth inning
Of yesterdays game with Birmingham,
Hoag chalked up his sixth hit in six
times at bat as a pinch batsman this
Spring.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2-The
v 1882 Cleveland Indians will get
their first taste of major league op-
position here today when they tackle
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
AS the batting ability of the Tribe is
generally admitted, their principal in
terest will be in the showing of the
hurlers and the fielding
In 55 innings against the New Or
leans Pelicans, Toledo Mud Hens and
Baltimore Orioles, the Indians five
mound stars, Ferrell, Hudlin, Connally
Harder and Brown have yielded only
IS hits and an average of 1.76 runs
per game.
Connally and Brown were called
upon for today's twirling, and Ferrell
plans to go the route in the second
game tomorrow.
u ANSAS CITY, April 2.-The recur-
n ring fear that Charlie Gehringers
throwing arm will not stand the
rigors of full-time duty was the big
issue today as the Detroit Tigers pre-
pared to open four-game series with
the Kansas City Blues.
Gehringer said when he arrived with
the Tiger squad last night that the
tWinges had disappeared under the
ministrations Of Trainer Denny Carroll
and he may play today.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April MAN
ager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago White
Sox, apparently has decided Smead
Jolley is a long way from being a
ma jor league catcher.
Fonseca has tried to change the big.
but slow outfielder into a catcher to
benefit by Jolley's hitting. Smead has
made some progress, but Fonseca is
after some one to help Catchers Ben
ME Tate and Frank CRUDE.
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Runs-Penn %. Downey C0. Riley (2),
Urick. Moore (2). Moran %. THOMPSON.
Bryart. Errors-Ferrara. Raub. Millar,
Thompson. Cook; Malitz; Runs batted in. in
Moore (2l. Moran. Penn, Ferrara. Gilbert.
Three-base hits-Ferrara. Moran. Stolen
by pitched ball-By REYNOLDS Cook by De-
bettencoqrt Riley ~. Ferrara;, Dowpeynn
Left on bases--Central High. s; v M, l.; g.
Rstteneourt DGubRls PPeynolS. PPisylMSoors to to
Debettencourt. 4; by Moran, /. Hits-Of
REYNOLDS. s; Of Debettenc1Hrt: ls of 1idSa Moran
2, Passed ball-Cook WinninE hnt.ot;nt pitcher
Evening star., 1932-04-02
START HAND BALL TODAY.

With a field of 10, play starts this
afternoon in the District A. A. u.
handhall championships at the Gen.
tral Y M. c. A. Competition will
continue a week, final matches being
slated for next Saturday. Doubles en-
tries will close Monday at the "Y."
Evening star., 1932-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

~HICAGO. April 2.-Members
of the National Association
of Basket Ball Coaches to-
day had for consideration a
list Of more or less radical sugges-
tions for changes in rules at the
final session of their annual meeting.
Along with a proposal to establish
uniform Interpretation of the rules.
six important suggestions for re-
visions were up for discussion and
decision. All the proposed changes
centered about an attempt to speed
the game up and eliminate stalling.
they were:
/. To limit the dribble in back
court to one bounce.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
H0YT SUED FOR DIVORCE

Charge of Cruelty Is Uncontested
by Noted Pitcher.
RENO, New, April 2 (P).-The name
OF Waite c. Hoyt, noted base ball
pitcher, appeared on the register OF
divorce actions here today in a suit
f1led by Mrs. Dorothy P. Hoyt.
The former New York Yankee pitch
ing star, now with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, was charged with cruelty He and
his wife have been separated more than
year.
Attorneys said the case will be heard
today or Monday and will not be con-
tested.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
Nationals Jump off in Alabama Start of 7hreeCume Set With
New Tax to Tilt
Ball Game Price
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, April 2.-Admission
- prices to base ball games here
will be increased If the new Fed
eral amusement tax providing an
assessment Of 10 per cent on tickets
is passed by Congress, President
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals said.
Breadon said he understood club
owners Of both major leagues had
agreed 10 add the tax to ticket prices
In event the law Is passed.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
CHRISTEN BEAR STADIUM
Trojans Guests of California al
Track Meet Today.

BERKELEY, Calf, April [P).-
Dedication of S250,000 stadium and a
sprinting duel between World Cham
pion Frank Wykoff and Bob Kiesel,
sophomore star will feature a track
meet here today between Southern
California Trojans and the California
Bears.
AS track meet the affair figures to
be so one-sided observers are merely
speculating- on how many points South
ern California will roll up. The Trojans
won the national intercollegiate cham
pionship in 1890 and repeated last year.
But in Kiesel California has young
ster who is expected to furnish Wykof
with fair opposition in the 220-yard
dash.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
SLAYING ROBINS
Totals. IS 1875 10

Totals IS 1926 10 Totals. :. 40 is 27 l3
sBatted for Shaute in sixth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
3Batted for Brown in seventh
Slated for Ragland in ninth
iran for Berg in ninth.
WssSiBFton: SEGG5lyn;. SqfS iqS ! s-iG 81
Runs-Cohen (2. Frederick, Strip C0,
Wright Refs, Finn. Shaute, Heimach, Myer
Manush ca. REYNOLDS (2), judge t2l; Bluese'
Marberry, Kerr Rice. Errors-Reynolds,
Judge Two-base hits-Manush t2l, Kerr.
Three-base hits-Bluege. Judge, Strip Co
hen Home run-Marberry. Sacrlflce hit
Cpcinello Stolen base1Reynolds Double
ninss pitched-By Marberry, with runs.
Q hits, by Brown, 2 with no runs, ! hit;
by RaRland. 2 with runs. hits by Shaute,
5 with 8 runs, 8 hits; by Heimach, with
runs. hits, none out IN ninth; by Jones
Rsgland. Losing pitcher.Helmach. Bases
Of Rsgland,: s. of shaute.. s., of Jones. ?.
Struck out-By Marberry, !; by Shaute, !;
Srookiyn, s; ws5hington. o. Time OF. game
=3 hours and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
2Apgrafiia and Becker.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
College Base Ball

Washington and Lee. S; Drexel, l.
Florida, 6; Oglethorpe, 2.
Vanderbilt. 2; Michigan State, l.
Randolph Macon, 4; Union Theologi
cal Seminary, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
GERMAN WINS CUE TITLE
Poensgen Repeats as World 1872
Amateur Champion.

Amateur Champion.
NEW YORK, April 2 R.-For the
second time in as many years. Albert
Poensgen of Germany is the world
amateur 1872 balkline billiards cham
pion,, but he had to play an extra
match to turn back the challenge of
Gustave Van Belle of Belgium.
=, Poensgen, who won seven matches in
tne regular round robin competition,
only to lose the eighth, recovered his
t2rm In the play-off last night and de-
Ieateo Van Belle 400 to 180 in IT in
nings.
The Belgian ace also finished the
regular competition with seven victories
and one defeat, losing only to Poensgen.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
RICH new YORK Man
RALLIES AFTER MlSHAP
F. Macdonald Triest Will Recover
From Auto Crash Injuries,
Arizona Doctors Believe.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., February 9.-Near
death from injuries suffered in a
traffic accident, F. Macdonald Triest,
wealthy New York man, rallied last
night after several hours Of delirium
and physicians said ne probably will
recover.
Triest received a basal skull fracture
and face gashes in an automobile
collision Sunday night as he and his
bride of month were returning to
New York from honeymoon trip on
the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Triest suffered
from shock but was stronger yesterday.
Triest's car crashed into one driven
by Norman Pomeroy, jr., as the latter
turned into the driveway Of his home.
Pomeroy was injured slightly.
Triest's brother, William. and other
relatives are en- route here by train
and airplane from New York, expecting
to arrive wednesday noon.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Officers Mistake
Employment Aide
For Rowing Sniper

Vigilant police, pursuing the rowing
sniper of the Northeast, last night cap
tured Paul L. Benjamin, secretary OF
the District Committee on Employment,
and gave Mr.. Benjamin an uncomforta =
bic time of it before he proved TO their
satisfaction he was not the Sniper.
1t happens that Mr. Benjamin drives
green sedan with Maryland tags, the
numbers of which are 209-862. The
first three numerals are the ones re-
ported by the bystanders to police as
those of the blue sedan used by the
sniper.
Mr.. Benjamin was driving last night
from his Bethesda home to the Powell
Junior High School, to deliver an ad-
dress at a Parent-Teacher association
meeting Shortly after he crossed the
District line scout car began to trail
him, and when he pulled up at the
entrance to the school, at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets. the scout car dis
gorged policemen, who demanded proof
of Benjanin's identity. MIR. Benjamin
produced his operators permit, regis
tration card, letters addressed to him
and the like. but finally, in flash OF
inspiration, invited the policemen into
the school to listen to his address. This
satisfied them, and they departed.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
CIVIC GROUPS J0|N
! FOR B|CENTENN|AL
Community Celebration Plans
Studied by Leaders of
;. 81 Associations.

A mass meeting of presidents and
representatives of 81 citizens associa-
tionS Of the District was held in the
board room of the District Building
last night under the auspices of the
District of Columbia George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission to dis
cuss plans for community participation
IN the patriotic celebration this year.
Special Events Planned.
DR.. George c. Havenner. executive
vice chairman of the commission, who
also is president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, presided at the
session, which was devoted to dis
cuSSion of the various community
events planned in connection with the
Bicentennial by the respective civic
bodies.
Talks were made by Edwin S. Hege
OF the commission, who is in charge Of
the housing arrangements for Bicen-
tennial visitors and of the guide serv-
Ice; United States Marshal Edgar c..
Snyder and Col. Charles I. Stengle,
both of the commission.
Announcements were made by dele
gates from the civic bodies of various
community celebrations contemplated
In addition to the jor program spon-
sored by the District Bicentennial Com
mission.
Several Band Together.
Several of the citizens associations
have banded together in fostering pa
triotic obServances in their neighbor-
hoods, and preparations are being made
to fittingly mark the outstanding days
of the Bicentennial period, including
February %, independence day, Flag
day, Constitution day and Thanksgiving
day.
The commission stresses the point
that the Bicentennial celebration is in
tended for every citizen, and the Or
ganized civic bodies are merely endeav-
oring to bring the people together in the
movement, in cooperation with the
Bicentennial Commission itself. Mem
bership in the civic groups is not es-
sential to participation in the cere-
monies incident to the celebration, DR..
Havenner said.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Pinch PIeat Drapes Reduced

OF slub-weave damask or
novelty pebble cloth. ga
yards by so inches; fully
lined. Were x9.55 pair.
Now -. $3.50 pair
OF slub-wesve damask Were
$12.5O pair. Now. .$9.75 pair
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-09

OF rayon damask. Were
$3.50 pair. Now S11.75 pair
OF figured rayon-and cotton
damaski 2H yards by 80
n c b -. Were So pair.
Now $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Bow Skier Is Killed.

RICO, Colo, February 9 (P.-Caught
in a snowslide while skiing in a gulch
mile north of this city, George Room,
16, was killed Sunday. Two compan-
ions escaped.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Poe's Mystery of Marie Roget" was
the solution of an actual murder; some
of the Sherlock Holmes stories have a
basis of fact.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Italy plans to increase its 1882 ex-
penditures on aeronautics to 100000
above last years figures.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
DraPery and Upholstery
Fabrics Greatly Reduced

Short Lengths and Discontinued Patterns of Drapery
Fabrcs velours tapestry taeta friezes damasks and
linen; z and ~, yard lengths, so inches wide Re-
duced to Half Price.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
Marquisette Curtains
SSs:'s'1' Ss;ss4 S .65 pair

Dainty, rufled curtains, for feminine bed
room, particularly if it is done in the Colonial
manner. OF fine, dotted marquisette, in ivory
or beige; 24 yards long Also, trim tailored
styles for other rooms of the house.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
The Leading Quality
Larchmont Wilton Rugs
p::::',; s:'s $780, 5000 $3.50
9rI2 Size
Recently $3.50

Late Fall 1881 and discontinued patterns of these fine quality wool
ugs-noted for their accurate reproductions Of Persian and Early
patterns their great durability. lasting beauty, and distinctive
color Priced lower hanvv havee offered them
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
TODAY and
FRIDAY!

Every child making a SOC pur-
chase (or accompanied by an adult
who makes a purchase amounting
to soc or more) will be given a de-
licious ice cream cone with our COM
pliments. (Only one free cone with
each SOC 'purchase)
Mothers and Fathers: Be sure to
bring the kiddies with you let
them enjoy this treat we have ar
ranged for them.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

crahams Mix Of Magnesia :E!lyEE3Essp
overcomes acid conditions c-2-===-55i c-2--===-55i
of the mouth and stomach. I'll
Acts as a mild laxative. -
Specially priced for today ssEs.sS
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

This com mbina tion Is con- m~ ~
sdered one of the most Ol TlnC
effective iron tonics II
acts as a stimulant to the
appetite. Use it in those -
conditions where an iron 49,
tonic is required.
This product is full
strength
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Will keep your food or
liquids hot or cold for
hours. Shaped so it will fit
in almost anywhere. You
will need several or one
for cold drinks and one for
hot soup.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mildred shows 'em how.
Fresh from her Olympic con-
quests, Mildred (Babe) Did
rikson, all-round girl athlete of
Dallas. Tex, executes a few
forward passes for the benefit
of mere male candidates for
the Southern Methodist Uni
versity foot ball team.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Something new in water
craft-a pontoon hydroplane.
1t is the invention of Simeon
Lake, submarine expert, who
claims for it the advantage of
being able to turn in its own
length at any speed.
g Associated Press Photo.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Real Estate
Sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
pApcA1M SS oSO

BARGAIN SIS, $50
Garrett Park, Frame bungalow. rooms;
tile bath. screened sleeping porch; tull
cement cellar garage, equipped electric
hot water heater. electric range, cleo
blower & thermostat on furnace. Lot
1OOx200. Beautiful shade. owl ner'
KensinRton AM
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
b of.Town Real Estate

NINE-RooM HOUSE. with one acre Of
land, all modern improvements. oulit.ln
garage, on road between Suitland ana Dis
trict Heights. William Rutter' SultISno'
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL Buys IN Used CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts.. Nd.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Continuation Store and 7HeeR00m Abarnut D0vnt0n Section.
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

ALL kinds of furniture: high prices paid
for quick results. NAT. 1895.
FURN1TURE-We buy used household
furniture of every description; highest
cash prices: prompt and courteous serv
FURNITURE-Bric-a-b rugs, absolutely
highest cash prices paid for used furnf.
ture. Call Murray. be convinced. AID. 6133
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08

Mrs. John Walburn and daughter,
Mollie, Mabel and Chloe were week
end guests of friends in Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins, of Paynes-
vile were guests in the John Baird
home Sunday. Mrs. Robbins and
Mr.. Baird are sister and brother.
A three-act play, 'The Man From
Nowhere" was given by the Junior
class at the school auditorium Fri
day evening. The characters were
well chosen and each one carried
his or her part splendidly. Each
act portrayed life in a small town
boarding house. Those taking part
were as follows: Mrs. Craddock,
who keeps boarding house, Dorothy
Sharp; Hilda Swenson, her Swedish
maid, Nellie GRADER; Anne Royce,
Dorothy Hammarsten, Dora Pry.
Wilma Hellstrom; Miss Prim, Doro-
thy Feierabend; Mr.. Graydon, pres
ident of the bank, Kenneth Zutter;
Henry Holt, who works in the
bank, Clyde Green, who asks ques-
lions, Gordon Miller; The Stranger,
Norman Feierabend; Prof. Holmes,
Howard Roe.
An unusually large attendance
was present at the P. T. A. meeting
at the school Auditorium last We'd
nesday evening. B. F. Bisel gave a
brief talk on welfare problems and
Rev. Roi B. Tibbetts, of Burtrum,
gave an address taking for his
topic "This unspanked generation"
The band glee club furnished sew
eral musical numbers and short
buiness session was held.
Rev. John Blackburn delivered
the morning sermon at the U. B.
church Sunday morning.
A dancing party was given at the
Albert Schwanke home Saturday
evening.
Donald Eldred, of Sank Centre,
spent a part of last week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Callahan and other relatives here.
Mrs. A. P. Fuller was a guest of
friends in the twin cities last week.
The local high school basket ball
team played the Willard team at
that place Friday evening. The
score was S-14 in favor of Grey
Eagle.
Walter Weed left Friday evening
for Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Kutter who has been
spending a couple of weeks in her
home here left Saturday for Min
neapolis where she expects to take
a course in practical nursing.
George Clear and family, of Bat
tie, Lake visited his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Clear and other relatives in
this vicinity from Friday until Sun.
day.
Mrs. A. w. Barry has been con-
fined to her bed the past few days
with complications following her
recent operation.
Geo. Callahan and daughter,
Bernadine, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Callahan and Mike Balzer were in
Sank Centre few hours Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and
/ son, Robt., of Brainerd, were Sum
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Callahan.
James Bard and Edward
Weidle, Of Winsted, spent the lat
ter part of last week visiting the
formers brother, John and family
| and fishing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-12-08
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield,
and Paul, Norbert and Glenn Uphus
and Frank Marthaler spent Sunday
evening at Nick Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Jack Bentfield spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg and
family at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
son, Norbert, visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the Joe Weiss home.
Miss Isadore Seaman spent the
week end at her home in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and son, James, and Mrs. Albert
Heoscher were callers at Henry
Kampkhakes Monday forenoon.
Peter Schackmann, of St. Nicko-
las, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Pick.
Miss Loretta Bentfield spent
Sunday afternoon and was sup
per guest of Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Harley and Howard Beste spent
Sundy afternoon with Albert and
Lawrence Marthaler.
Dan Kane is spending few days
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and son, James, spent Sunday at
ternoon at the Anton Bentfield
home.