davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
DRAPERIES

S1.95 VELOUR OVERDRAPES-
50-inch fringed valance; 0So
brown only. PAIR. NV
$1.39 CRISS- CROSS CURTAINS
dotted marquisette; cor Ok
nice valance. PAIR. ....... NV
s1.25 TAILORED CURTAINS
some with valance in fiowered mar
quisette; others Of Holly hQc
wood marquisette. PAIR. Wv
S1.25 LACE PANELS-ecru in
pretty patterns. For regular 7Sc
size windows. EACH. ..... NV
81 COTTAGE SETS-fowered
marquisette with plain green S0c
rufnes. 6 pieces. SET. T...... wv
81 g. So LACE CURTAINS and
Q pair lots; some soiled. 0Sc
PAIR ................
GoIdenberE's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
HOSIERY

WOMEN'S 81 HOSE-full fash
ioned; sheers, silk to top, picot, edge;
service with Isle soles, heel, Sdc
toe and garter top. Perfects.. o~
WOMEN'S Tic HOSE-full fash
ioned sheers and mesh; seam back
mesh; silk top with picot 22o
edge. Perfects and irregulars. Wv
soc CKARDONIZE HOSE-seam
back, fashion marks, picot Oh
edge. Perfects ......... %fS
WOMEN'S 39c HOSE-rayon- cot
ton-and-wool; Isle inter 0do
lined. Perfects ......... CIV
CHILDREN's zsc and s5c HOSE
"a length for girls; 7s for boys.
Plain ribbed cuff tops. Per- 10c
fects, irregulars .......... ~
25c and 2sc HOSE for children;
discontinued numbers; long rayon-
and-wool ribbed; heavy ribbed in
black for boys. Perfects, ir- 10o
regulars AOS
GoIdeuberN'e--MAIn Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
Handkerchiefs

MEMS 121zc LINEN HDKFS.-
plain white. heTnstitched bor- To
derS .s.........'''.
WOMEN'S Sc LINEN HDKFS.-
white with lis inch for 11c
hemstitched borders.
WOMEN'S INITIAL HDKFS-
with colored woven border and 10
initial. Broken assortment. ..
KmDIES' &c HDKFS. with
nursery rhymes, eznhroid- for ~
cry, etc. Choice. ...,...
Golaenberg's--nGain FIoor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS 81 WOOL DRESSES
brown or black; sizes and DC
b yrS.
BOYS SOC WASH SUITS-lfn-
enes and broadcloths; button S2c
ons. Broken sizes ....... Wv
BABIES 81 WHITE Upper
sAcsndln,shed s;a,. -,han,. with pink or 60c
INFANTS Soc SILK BON To-
NETS-sligftly mussed. .. ~
TODDLERS' sec DRESSES
handmade. Sizes ! to 2Oo
yrS. ....... ..........
TOTS 79c FLANNEL ROBES
.rd ? pockets ( 1rs oelted. Sizes 3 20c
GoIdenberrs--Third Fioef
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
Drapery Fabrics

25c and acc CREToNNES-short
lengths; also a few bolts in 20
lot. Heavy grades. YARD. A''~
$I.50 DAMASK-odd pieces and
,,h9.t. short Lengths; ysR5 50 i'm c h Sc
fec FRENCH MARQUISETTE
and curtain fabrics. Short 10C
lengths. YARD ........
acc TERRYCLoTHs - double
faced; full yard wide. Good 1S<>
designs. YARD o......... ~
69c SHIKI DRAPE-rose, gold,
rust rust. and S.g,n vine 40 inches 47c
VELOUR TABLE RUN 100
NERS--13x36 and 15x42 sizes
GcldenberFS-Foprth Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
GLOVES

WOMEN'S 79c GLOVES-double
and single woven chamoisuedes;
plain and novelty slip-ons. in
black, brown or biack-and- Acc
s1.5s SUEDE GLOvEs--75 pairs
! ! Is Il s'Ssity ssil isnssEin': 59c
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
LINENS

(se) 81 and s125 TURKISH BATH
RUGS-irregulars Assortment 44c
of sizes and colors .........
asc TURKISH BATH TOWELS
heavy, 2-ply grade, with col lhc
ored borders. 24x48 size.
25c HUCK TOWELS-part
linen: hemmed. Absorbent 2c
weave ..................
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
RAYON UNDIES

woMENS 39c UNDIES-piain,
mesh and nonrun rayon In
panties or shortees. Broken INC
woMEN's 75c UNDIES-plain
rayon vests. panties, step-ins
and boomers; lace trimmed. S1C
Broken sizes .............'
CHILDREN'S sec RAYON COM
sINAT1oNs 5iI .-o,.,, ~ non a,,1. rum 20c
WoMEN'S soc UNION SUITS
Fall weight; rayon stripe;
q few part wool. Sizes 36 ,2Sc
and SO only ..............
GoIdenberrs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-17

(226) MEMS 81 SHIRTS
stripes, patterns or white in
broadcloths; mostly collar at
tached; some whites in neckband.
Most sizes, but not in 2O~
every style ............ o<S
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Friday Remnants!
DOMESTICS

1871 RAYON SPREADS-seam-
less; scalloped edges; 8oxl05 S0C
size. Pretty colors. s..........
(4s) $3.50 CRINKLE SPREADS
gold and orchid, colorfast. 7Oc
S4xl05 size ..............,..
&c UNBLEACHED COTTON
close-woven grades; 80 inches ~
15c BLEACHED SHAKER FLAN-
NEL-mill lengths; re-
versible grades. SO inches 0X e
wide. Yard ..............
2sc WHITE BERKLEY CAMBRIC
for lingerie. So inches 11hc
vide. Yard .............
te) $3.50 CoLORED MATTRESS
COVERS-tw twin-bed size. 70C
Green only .................
REMNANTS 5/4 TABLE OIL
white or fancy. 0c
Good lengths ...............
1sc OUTING FLANNELS-heavy
fleece grades, in checks, OC
plaids, stripes .............
BLEACHED PILLOWCASES-per-
fects; finished with deep hens. DC
42x36 size ................'
sGoIdenberss-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Hide-And-Gc-Seek!

- n e q.
Asnts
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
Lack of Courageous Leadership
One Cause of World Depression

man element did fail in 1914, and the
world then began it's march to the
tragedy Of 1930-31. For it is tragedy
when in a world of plenty there should
be so much poverty, and when, in
nation which boasts Of it's riches, five
million or more people willing to work
should be unable to find employment.
1t is a challenge to the world, and
especially to American business and
political leadership, which cannot be
ignored and must not be shirked.
Causes must be determined with some
degree Of accuracy and remedies dis
covered and applied. The task is
largely that Of business leadership.
We would follow almost endlessly
the literature on causes and remedies
for the world situation, most of them
dealing with the purely economic or
the mi-politco-economic side of the
question. To the lay mind it is all
more or less confusing and to the man
at the desk frequently beyond the
realm of the practical.
Human Angle Of Problem
In speaking more particularly of the
character of responsible leadership in
America, l am assuming that human
conduct has differed little in most
countries of the world. 1t is my pur-
pose to talk about the human side Of
the problem.
If it is the responsibility of business
and political leadership to promote the
economic and social welfare of the
community, it may be worth while to
take stock of our conduct and see how
we have measured up to our duty in
recent years. This much, however,
seems certain. The "new era" theory
current in the days of our inflated
prosperity was a myth, and is equally
valueless in our search Of relief.
The forces that have been and are
at work are as old as the history of
economics. Why should there be in
this land of plenty, with unlimited
! facilities for production, abundant har-
vests, and a surfeit of credit, millions
of hungry and unemployed? 1t is not
| the fault of those who would work,
but can find no work to do. They have
little or no choice in shaping their
course and while it is true that society
owes no one living, society as far
| as humanity possible does owe every
one an opportunity to earn living.
In that obligation we have failed,
and until we know wherein we have
failed and why, we will not have found
that stability which is the universal de-
! sire of mankind today.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

cape the conclusion that the dawn of
the present situation broke over the
world in July, 1914, and it came not
from ignorance of the ultimate results
of the course chosen, but because OF
q complete breakdown of world politi-
cal sanity.
There was no lack of knowledge of
The consequences, but rather of courI
age to face the facts, to throttle ma
tional pride, and to demand common
counsel in an honest search for basis
OF peace. Such a search might have
failed, but, unfortunately, history does
not indicate that it was honestly made.
Leadership Was Lacking
am not a pacifist. Until enlight-
ened understanding points us to the
council table of peace rather than to
the battlefield, there will be need
for armies and navies. But let us not
say that we choose the latter course
in ignorance of the tremendous costs
of the game Rather let us admit gen.
orally the lack of courageous leader
ship which dares to align itself with
the right at the risk of being unpopu.
lar.
The point would make is that,
without prejudice as to guilt, the hui
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate OF
Francisco l.. Miranda, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
Of the estate of Francisco l.. Miriam
da, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in tour months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator, at its offices in the
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
estate, in said County OF Santa
Cruz.
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
BY GROVER MARsTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator of the estate Of
Francisco l.. Miranda, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
26th day OF March, 1882,
- 26 st
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
2,13 10t.

for. the capacities they possess
for it is likely that there are a
variety of things they can CO
and do we'll.
University faculties are fully
conscious Of the tragedy Of stu
dent failures, and they are sett
ing about devising methods Of
prevention and cure; prevention
through better selection of'those
who are likely to succeed, and
cure through improvement in
counselling and in the courses
offered after the student has en-
rolled.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
DEMOCRAT MONEY RAISED IN
THIS CITY BY HARDY

Things are not so bad in No
gales, according to Charles B.
Hardy, justice Of the peace, and
veteran Democratic leader Ol
Santa CIuz county.
Judge Hardy was recently ap
pointed by the national Damo
cratic committee to raise cam
paign fund in Santa Cruz county
Within comparatively shorI
time he had raised $500 which
will be forwarded to the nationa
committee,
Nogales Democrats have ex
The border vidette., 1932-04-02

Will lOllOW III the
search for the gen.
esis of the present
world depression;
and, likely, recov-
cry will come and
the crisis be only a
m e mory without
there having been
found a universally
accepted cause or
unanimous agree
ment on methods
for the prevention
Of future defaults.
DIT T coppOf oc.
The border vidette., 1932-04-02
Melvin A. Traylor, cf Chicago
Cites Human Failure in
World War Crisis
''New Era'' Theory a Myth

Speaking before the International
Chamber of Commerce at Washington,
Melvin A. Traylor, President of the
First National Bank Of Chicago, said
in part:
Reams have been written, countless,
addresses have been made, and more
Evening star., 1932-01-08
HEF[|N WITNESSES
DESCRIBE POLLING
Election Clerk Says He Saw
Ballots Burned and Men
HaiIing Fright" Voters.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January g.
Destruction of ballots marked for j.
Thomas Heflin was described and new
charges of coercion by employers and
offers of money for votes were made
Yesterday as Hefiin's witnesses con-
tinued testimony in hearings on his
contest against the election Of John H.
Bankhead 'as his successor in the
Senate
Bankhead was triumphant by ma
iority of $4,000 in the general election
of 1880 after Heflin had been barred
from the Democratic primary because
of his opposition to the Democratic
ticket in 1928. The former Senator
charged wholesale ballot thefts.
Tells of Ballot Burning.
A story of ballot burning was told
by A. B. Fuller, Tallapoosa County
election clerk, who said he saw 81
tickets destroyed.
He also said that as supporters Of
the straight Democratic ticket ap-
preached the polling places the cleo
tion officials would shout, There's a
man who will vote right" The usual
answer, he said, was that the voter
would mark his ballot for the white
mans ticket"
Denies Third Party Aims.
r D. Duncan of Hamilton testified
numerous persons, whose names were
not on the poll lists, were allowed to
vote in his district. He said the elec-
ton manager was drunk.
Former Senator Heflin said yester-
dav that he had mo interest" in any
movement to organize a third party
from elements of the Republican and
Democratic organizations.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WOMEN TO PLEAD
FOR DISARMAMENT
DR.. WooIIey and Ruth Nichols
viii Speak at Mass Meet
ing Sunday.

DR.. Mary E. Woolley, only woman
appointed by President Hoover as a
member of the United States delegation
to the World Disarmament Conference,
and Miss Ruth Nichols prominent
aviator, will be among the speakers at
the national disarmament mass meet
ing in the Belasco Theater at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
Called by the WomenS International
League for Peace and Freedom, the
meeting will be marked by the pleas of
many widely known women for uni
versal disarmament. The purpose of the
meeting is to express to the United
States delegation to Geneva a public
sentiment of disarmament.
Mrs. Gerard Swope of New York,
chairman of the Honorary Committee
in charge Of arrangements. will open
the meeting. Miss Lillian Wald of New
York, head of the Henry Street Settle
ment, will preside.
The speakers will include Silas
Strawn, president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce; Mrs. Ben
Hooper of Oshkosh. Wis, chairman of
the International Relations Committee
of the General Federation of Womon's
Clubs; Mrs. Geline Macdonald Bowman
Of Richmond, Va, president Of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, and John
A. Simpson of Oklahoma City. president
Of the National Farmers Union.
The churches will be represented by
clergymen of various denominations
These include Rev. Francis j. Haas Of
Washington. head of the National
Catholic School of Social Service; Rev.
Russell J. Clinchv. pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church; Rabbi
Sidney L. Goldstein of New York and
Rabbi Edward Israel of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DOUBTS IF DEMOCRATS
WILL OK. RASK0B PLAN
Carnegie Institute Head Says Fear
full Politicians Will Be in
Majority at Convention.

ny the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 8.-Samuel
Harden Church, President OF the
Carnegie Institute who recently an
nounced plans for formation of ma
tional liberal party, said yesterday he did
not believe John J. Raskob's Home
Rule" liquor plan will be adopted by the
Democratic party.
Il have discussed the whole political
situation with Mr.. Raskob on several
occasions" Mr.. Church said, and
while I believe that his proposals con-
cerning prohibition are tactful, timely,
and wise, do not believe that his plans
will be adopted by the Democratic
National Convention for the reason
that the fearful politicians who will be
in the majority there will be under the
dictation of the organized forces OF
bieotry and fanaticism, as they were
four years ago.
The liberal party in America is not
going to wait upon the action either OF
fho Democratic or the Republican Con-
yention, but it is now in PROGRESS or or
ganization throughout the country, ana
representative men and women are
being chosen into the liberal national
committee from every state IN the
Union"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SACKS IN 100000
MAIL THEFT FOUND
Farm Laborer Makes Discovery in
Bushes Along Highway
Near Lowell, Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass, January 8.-Two
mail sacks, believed by police to be
two which had contained 100000 in
registered mail and currency, and which
disappeared December 81 while in trans
it from Lowell to Boston, were found
late yesterday in bushes beside the
highway between Lowell and Tewks-
bury.
Postoffice officials said the locks had
been cut from the sacks and the con-
tents removed. The sacks were dry
and indicated they had been thrown
into the bushes not more than two
hours previously.
The mail pouch when 1t disappeared
contained two sacks, one containing
currency. and the other registered
mail. The money was the property of
the Union-Old Lowell National Bank
and was being sent to the Fedaral
Reserve Bank in Boston.
The pouch was receipted for by a
truck driver at the poStotfice, but 1t
had not been customary for him to
get receipt at the railroad station,
and he left all his mail, including the
pouch, there without further &C
acknowledgement
The truck driver, Albert Skaff, was
absolved from blame by police and
postal officials.
A farm laborer found the empty
sacks
Evening star., 1932-01-08
DAWES SEES BANKERS
BUT WON'T TELL WHY
Ambassador Calls Upon Owen D
Young, Among Others, on
Wall Street Tour.
Nv the Annotated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s.-Ambas-
sador Charles G. Dawes appeared in
wall Street yesterday.
The former Vice President offered no
explanation for his visit, but called on
several friends, among them Owen D.
Young, who collaborated with him in
working out the first Dawes plan for
reparation payments, which later was
succeeded by the present Young plan.
Dawes visited the National City Bank,
where he conferred with Charles E.
Mitchell, chairman of the board. He
also shook hands with other officers Of
the bank.
Dawes also called on friends at the
Chase National Bank, among them
winthrop w Aldrich, president of
Chase.
It was understood he would remain
here for a short time only before again
visiting Washington prior to his return
to London.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
MEXICAN CONSUL FREED
IN BORDER DEATH PROBE
Salazar Abs0lved of Mistreatment
Charges After Staying of Two
Mexicans by U. S. Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 8.-Fran-
cisco Salazar, Mexican consul at Eagle
Pass, Tex, has been absolved Of charges
Of mistreatment of Mexicans and mall
conduct in Office in a report rendered
by the San Antonio consul general Her
nandez ChaZaro.
The investigation, which followed
charges made by Eagle Pass and Piedras
NegraS Mexicans, revealed, the San An
tonic report said, that SalaZar did not
accept or approve the recent Staying Of
two MexicanS there in gun fight with
American customs guards.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
FLYER SAVED IN BAY
Plunges Into Hampton Roads
When Plane Goes Into Spin.

NORFOLK, Va, January (P).-Lieut.
L L. Hunt, attached to Squadron S,
was rescued from the waters of Hamp-
ton Roads yesterday after he made a
parachute jump from seaplane he was
plotting.
Hunt apparently suffered no other
injuries than those resulting from ex-
poSure. shock and exhaustion.
He had been flying one of the planes
Of his squadron near Fort Wool at an
altitude of about 5000 feet when the
plane went into tailspin. He jumped
and pulled his parachute.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
NEW HEADS INSTALLED
W. L. King, President-Elect, Re
ceives Cosmopolitan Club Gavel.

Formal transfer of the presidency of
Cosmopolitan Club was effected at the
regular meeting of that organization at
the Carlton Hotel yesterday, when the
gavel passed into the hands of William
L. King Gordon w. Bonnette. retiring
president, of1ciated, assisted by Judge
M. M Doyle, international president Of
Cosmopolitan Club.
Robert w. McChesney, new vice
PRESIDENT Michael Schaefer, secretary.
and E. z. Downham, treasurer, who will
serve with Mr.. King during 1882 were
also inducted into office. Edmond o.
Carl and Arthur William Defenderfer
were installed as new members of the
Executive Committee, and Gordon w
Bonnette and George Wyne were certi-
fed as delegate and alternate, respect
fvely, to the International Convention of
Cosmopolitan Clubs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Auq. 5. 1926

From The Herald of Aug. 5, 1926
Auto thieves who stole the cal
which they sold to t. H. Fox were
each sentenced to one year in
the state pentitentiary.
The American Legion gave a
program at the Liberty theatre for
benefit Of the Legion club room.
]. d. Stone was building a resi-
dence on Dawson street. (Now
owned by Paul Schillinger).
Threshing prices for Valley coun-
ty had been set at ~ cents a bush
ell for wheat, % cents a bushel for
flax, 8 cents for seed and $1.50 for
flax
Silks, shoes and other merchan-
disc valued at $500 was taken from
the Kruger brothers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Johnson were
happy over the birth of a fine boy
on August End.
The Misses Celia and Lucy LEM
had returned from a vacation trip
to Adrian, MINI.
A daughter was born on Aug. 5
to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Holderman of
the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
q q = e q q q q q q q a q q q
g Along Wolf Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
daughter of Regina were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Moore's brother
Henry Dahl, and family.
J.. j. Friesen moved a house out
from Oswego on his new farm.
Mrs. Henry Dahl and children
spent Wednesday at Hugo John
sons.
Pete Friesen is assisting Rex
Nichols with harvesting.
Edmond Johnson and Charlie
H%endrickson we're Sunday guests
of Walter Johnson.
Rev. Kleidon accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wistrom of Wolf
Point were callers at Hugo John
sons Sunday evening.
Henry Dahl motored to Glasgow
for repairs Tuesday. He was ac-
companied from Frazer by ]. Dahl
and Mr.. Moore.
Fred Sugden was ~transacting bus
mess in Wolf Point Thursday.
Hugo Johnson delivered some
pork to Rex Nichols Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Z y q q q z q q q & & z Il
South View

Dinner guests at the Wise home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Radke and Pauline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida
were Sunday evening callers at the
Fred Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doyle and son
Jimmie were visitors at the A. H.
Anderson home Sunday.
Callers at the Heser home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie WALSH.
Bill Brock was seen on the Vida
streets Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
were Wolf Point Shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wise and
daughter were Wolf Point shop
pers Saturday.
Lucille and Helen Taliaferro are
staying over the week end with
Eileen and Eunice Ahrens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
{ q q g q q u 81 q & q q z q
Nickwall

The county road are camp
ed at the old grainery and some
much needed work is being done
on East Broadway.
What peas, beans, and beets the
cutworms, green worms and beet
bugs left us are being canned be-
fore the grasshoppers get what's
left.
Lack of rain in these parts is
doing considerable damage to the
corn crop. And much of the grain
that looked good three weeks ago
is only fit for hay. Some combines
have started in early sowings.
Last winters shortage of feed
has caused many to rig up the old
binders and many fields of shocks
are seen.
The d. D. Baker family took
Gladys and Bertalee Combs home
Sunday evening, nine miles north
east of Poplar on Poplar Creek.
Florn Martin accompanied them
and will visit a week on the reser-
walton.
w. W. Miller was a dinner guest
at the E. w. Martin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Marshall, Vir-
ginia and Rosemary and a girl
friend were afternoon callers also.
Mrs. Cora Payne attended ser
vices over west and Mrs. Hetrick
accompanied her home. They at
tended Sunday school at Nickwall
at 2:30.
Everybody invited to Sunday
school next Suday.
E. W. Martin took a horseback
ride Saturday, his Goth birthday,
found his colts on Sheep Creek
and called on Pap Wilson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Demonstrations;
Club Activities
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB, VOLT

The Needle Craft All club held
their meeting at the home OF j.
J. Heinrichs, Friday, July % at
two o'clock.
Only eight members were resent
and one visitor, Maria Heinrichs.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, we sang a few
songs and the club pledge was
given. A motion was made and sec
onded that we have a picnic We'd
nesday, July 81 at J. ]. Heinrichs.
The girls worked on their dress
es, the project, the dresses are to
be finished before Aug. 6 which
will be our last meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. ]. j.
Heinrichs.
Our next meeting will be held
at the P. M. Frank home, Friday,
July 20 at two O'Clock.
Evelyn Bartel, news reporter.