davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28
BRITAIN PERFECTS
| NEW TRADE PACTS.
Agreements Made With Den-
mark, Argentina and
Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 28.-Trade agree
ments with Denmark. Argentina and
Germany were announced yesterday
by the British government to enlarge
Great Britain's foreign markets.
Walter Runciman, president of the
Board of Trade, and Julio A. Roca,
Vice President of Argentina and head
initiated a commercial pact in which
all points of principle" were agreed
upon.
Subsequent negotiations in Buenos
Aires will deal with tariffs, but authen-
tic reports said the understanding in
wolves a loan by British financial
houses aggregating $38,000000, to run
for 20 years
Doubled Coal Quotas.
Under the Anglo German reciprocal
trade and tariff concessions, the United
Kingdom granted tariff changes in a
limited field in return for the double
of quotas for British coal exports to
Germany.
The Danish market for British in
dustrial products will be increased by
the Anglo-Danish agreement, in return
for larger quotas for Danish agricul-
tural products in Great Britain.
Mr.. Runciman gave no details about
the arrangements with Argentina ex-
cept to say that the cotton textile in
dustry has been considered in this
case"
1t was understood that Great Britain
will take as much of the foreign ex-
change from Argentina as is actually
earned-meaning that Argentine mar
kets would be left on the old competi-
tive basis for the present.
Details Not DivuIged.
Definite details will not be divulged,
1t is expected, until the formal ratifl-
cation, but it was learned that the
agreement has two principal parts, one
involving exchange. which provides for
the thawing Of frozen pesos in Argen-
tina so that English exporters can get
money for goods sold and British own
ers of railroad and other stocks in
Argentina can get their dividends
. Entailed in this is grant by Bar
ing Bros. of 100000 loan for 20
years, at 4 per cent interest, to be is
sued at par, with amortization to begin
after five years. The loan was consid-
cred more in the light of credit
In return for exchange concessions,
the gist Of which is that Great Britain
will be allowed such proportion OF for
eign exchange as she is actually en-
titled to there, is a meat agreement
by which Argentine producers may eX-
port virtually up to the level prevailing
before the Ottawa agreements.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
HERRIOT TO ATTEND RITE

NEW YORK, April 20 (P'.-Officials
of Rockefeller Center announced yes
terday that former Premier Edouard
Herriot of France will attend cere-
monies Saturday dedicating La Maison
Francaise. one of the buildings under
construction at the development.
The building is to be American head
quarters of important French industrial
activities and also will house Govern
ment Offices. 1t is next to the British
Empire Building on the Fifth avenue
side, which is nearly completed.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Missionary Group Elects.

ROUND HILL, Va, April 28 (Spe-
ciaD Group Of the Womens Mis-
sionary of Potomac Baptist Association
again named Mrs. Luther Otley of Pur-
cellville leader for the group and Mrs.
Anna T. Carneal Of Leesburg secretary
treasurer.
Rev. J. L. Hart missionary to Chile.
spoke. The Time and Place Committee
named Hamilton as the Fall meeting
place of the group
Evening star., 1933-04-28
DOUGLAS ASSA|LS
BUDGET INITIATION
Uncontrolled Spending by
U. S. Held Unfair
to People.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Lewis w.
Douglas, director of the Federal Bud
get, says "budgetary or uncontrolled
imitation would be unfair to the people
OF the United States
This task of balancing the budget
is in process of accomplishment" he
told members of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association at dinner last
night. Il am sorry can't say that it
has been accomplished, but it will be
accomplished.
There could be nothing more unfair
to the people as whole than
budgetary or uncontrolled initiation.
And for that reason the credit of your
Government must be kept unimpaired."
Asks Aid Of Newspaper Men.
faith in the Government on the
ground that it has demonstrated COM
plete control over its hscal affairs
Douglas asserted that newspapers
have the power to dispel fear and
called upon them to exercise it.
1T Is important that you and have
faith in the future" he said, because
any recovery depends upon faith. There
will be no recovery if we all have a
fear of looking forward Nothing is
more conducive to defeat than fear.
This task Of balacing the budget is
In process of accomplishment / am
sorry l can't say that it has been ac-
complished. but I can say that 1t will
be accomplished, and when l say that,
l mean it.
Credit Must Be Unimpairedss
There are many ways in which this
balancing of Federal expenditures and
receipts can be expressed. such as en-
ployment and happy and contented
homes
There could be nothing more unfair
to the people as a whole, to the war
veterans, 10 the Federal unemployed.
to holders OF insurance policies and
all others than budgetary or uncon-
trolled imitation. And for that reason
the credit of your Government and my
Government must be kept unim-
paired
Retrenchment was not merely
matter Of cutting here and there Mr.
Douglas said, but was very painful
and heartbreaking" because of the
great number of war veterans whose
funds from the government were to
be cut of and the Federal employees
whose salaries had to be lowered. If
anything made such a situation easy
to bear, he said. it was the manner in
which the veterans and employees
themselves accepted the inevitable.
Miss Earhart Is Speaker.
The veterans ethics were worthy
OF the uniform they wore" he said,
land the ethics of the Federal en-
ployes were worthy Of the government
they served
Other speakers included Mrs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam and Charles F. Ket-
tering, vice president and research d.
rector Of General Motors.
The aviatrix praised the accuracy Of
American newspaper reporters, and
said that those in aviation realize the
debt we owe to the news associations
Il know 1 speak for every aviator when
I say this"
Edwin S. Friendly, business manager
OF the New York Sun and chairman
of the dinner, introduced Frank E.
Trip. general manager of the Gan
nett newspapers. who was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Stanford Medical Dean Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, April % CP).-Dr
William Ophuls, 81. dean of the Stan
ford University Medical School and
widely known authority on pathology
and bacteriology, died here yesterday
after long illness.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Oils, Metals and Textiles Are
Featured on the
Upside.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May le.-Most Of the
time stocks ruled under the preceding
close in today's trading. but the re-
action was a very mild one, there was
no pressure anywhere, volume fell off
on the decline. a number of groups,
notably the oils and the metals, ad-
vanced and the judgment of most
observers was that prices had held
surprisingly we'll
Commodities, like stocks. were down
slightly. Wheat closed off 4 TO sa
of a cent a bushel The dollar rallied
in the exchange market.
All through the first hour the oils
monopolized the stage. Large blocks
of practically every important issue
came out at steadily advancing prices.
The annual report of Standard Oil of
New Jersey, published overnight, show
ing earnings of a cent share, was
not allowed to dampen enthusiasm gen.
Grated by the Washington dispatches
telling of the administrators plans to
rescue the industry. Standard of New
jersey advanced a point and a half.
despite the Unexpectedly poor earning
statement, keeping pace with the
J lower-priced members of the group.
In the second hour the copper stocks
| had their turn, also bought in large
lots at higher prices. Here the incen-
tive was expectation of another ad-
vance in the price of the metal.
| Another strong section of the mar
ket was the textile group. Industrial
Rayon and Celanese advanced into new
! high ground. Meanwhile. realizing
went on in the standard stocks, United
States Steel common. American Can,
| Allied Chemical, Atchison and Ameri-
| can Telephone. None of these stocks
was weak, but for the moment they
| were discarded
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Wage Increase Granted.

WINCHESTER. Va, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD An increase of per cent in
wages was announced today at the plant
here of the O'Sullivan Rubber Co.,
which recently acquired the property
and business of the Victor Products
Co. The increase was said to have
been in response to improved business
conditions and a desire to cooperate
with President Roosevelt in his pro-
gram of economic rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, May 10 Especially -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today we're:
Mixed colors. special packs, 1514a
16l2; standards, 1434 ais; storage
packed firsts, 13a4a14A; firsts, 1224a
1872; seconds. 1212a13; medium, la
12&; dirties, 12laa1234; checks, 11&.
White, nearby selected, 181aa20; West
ern receipts, specials, 17a18; standards,
15al6; undergrades, 14a14l2. Browns,
nearby and Western special packs, 16a
Is; standards. 1515a15s4.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
11:00 AM...... 1,2l0O00 1900 Noon / 500, 900
100 PM...... .2.350O00 200 PM ., $50, 900
Dividend rates in the above table the
sUnt of trading less than fPartly +Plu
4e in stock Paid last regular PAYABLE in
stock. Payable cash Plus u
special preferred this
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Financial District Comment.

Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of S1.621a on the 6i2
per cent preferred stock, payable June
is to stock of record June /. The
regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents
per share on the common stock has also
been voted, payable July to share
holders Of record June 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 10 GP.-Bar sill
yer, firm; IS higher at 331s. 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

election of former Superintendent T.
f.. Whitney as missionary superin.
tendent. The school now is finely of.
licered and the teachers competent
and up to date. The school should
now 80 forward at "A rapid rate un-
til il reaches the 125 mark of regu-
lar attendance.
We have not the space this week
to comment on the lesson of last
Sunday. II was a wonderful lesson
and should be studied by everyone.
Morning Sermon
The pastor Choose for his text the
third chapter and second verse of
Paul's letter to the COlOssians. "Set
your affection on things above, not
on things on the earth"
He spoke of what had happened
in the past year, and would have
men and women to make the new
year a banner year along spiritual
lines. 1t was fine.
Evening Services
At p. m. EpwOrth League. Mrs.
L. T. Wilson. leader, rendered
program which was very
At 1880 p. m. the pastor
preached another interesting SER
mon. Text Gallathians, 4th chapter.
ith verse.
Sunday Services, January 15:
Glendale: 10 q. IN. Church school. |
II n. m. Preaching by the pastor.
}. m. Epworth League. c. A. Tim
mons, leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching |
~ the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
TRINITY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming, ol
Harrington. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. l.. Warrington.
Brooks Wheatley has returned
home after spending the past month
with his sister near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. West and Mr..
and Mrs. /. l.. Willin spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cal
lOway near fredericksburg.
Miss Pauline Moore. of near Sea-
ford, spent the weekend with Mar
garet Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West and
daughter, of Bridgeville. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Wright, Misses
Glenna and Kathaleen Wright were
Salisbury visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
children were entebtained at the
home of his parents, ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennth West.
Miss Glenna Wright returned
home ON TueSuay last attcr spend
ing a week with friends in Phila-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley left
on Thursday to visit their daugh-
ter near Wilmington. While there
Mrs. Whcatlcy had the misfortune
to fall down stairs. badly straining
her back. At this writing she hasn't
been able to return home. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White. Jr..
and family. of Pittsville, Md, spent
Friday and Saturday with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White.
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dc Mott. of
ireen's Point, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Walston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarl Walston spent Sunday with
dr. and Mrs. OrmOnd Neal.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. r. White and |
amily spent Sunday at Denton, Md. |
Many from here attended the flu
lcraI services of G. W. Culver, Of
Dover. on Sunday. !
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

MIR. and Mrs H. j. Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Wednesday at Salisbury. Md.
Claudcl Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Cannon. is quite i'll in tho
Marshall Hospital at Milford. suffer-
ing from gall stones. He is slowly
improving at this writing.
Geo. w. Culver, formerly of here,
but now for several years had re-
sided at Dover, died suddenly of
heart trouble on Friday morning.
Funeral services were held ON Sun
day afternoon at Bridgeville M. L.
Church Interment at Bridgeville
cemetery. He is survived by his
wige, two sons, Laurence and Luth-
or Culver. and one daughter, Mrs.
r. o. Clements, all of Dover. Four
brothers and one sister, Walter Gull
yer of Middletown, Alfred, Lee and
Linwood Culver of Bridgeville, and
Mrs. Howard Coates, of Bridgeville.
Don't forget the Trinity Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams on Friday evening, January
goth. t.:.- ..-..t
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
ASK MADAM BREWER
pALMIST

Get true history or your life read
by Madam Brewer. Don't fail TO pay
her visit. Office hours, 0 a. m. to
10 p. m.. Readings confidential. Sat
isfactiou guaranteed. Located 7O5
East Front street. Milford, bel.
11-4-eow
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
COKESBURY

The COkesbury Demonstration
Club Christmas party was held at
Concord Community House, Dec.
2Sth. and the program was much en-
iOyed. Many games were played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. ]. N. Russell, Ada Warrington
and Stanley King. A feast of chick
en- salad. cheese sandwiches, cake,
ice cream and coffee followed. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs. AL
bert King.
Chrhnicln WanI Ads Paw TRY LII
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

Stop throwing orange and banana
skins on sidewalks; it's dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13
OWN CHILDREN MADE
THIS, WOMAN NERVOUS

Mrs Liiitan Payne was SO rundown
her own children made her nervous
Vinol (iron tonlc) made her sleep and
eat and nervousness is gone. Tastes
delicious In Milford by Red Star Drug
Slore-in Harrington by Sharp G. Flem-
ing. Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-13

Chronicle Want Ads Pay. Try 1t!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
MOTHERS FIRST AID
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

airmont.-Bobby Jones, Is months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
of Silver Lake township, owes his life
to his mothers quick wit and know
ledge of first aid. Bobby's crawl
stroke, which has always stood him
in good stead around the house, prov
ed insufficient when he made his way
into the farm watering tank. Mrs.
Jones, who had been calling to Bobby
every few minutes to keep him near,
missed him and started an immediate
search. She found him floating un-
conscious in the tank, lifted him out,
and worked over him for thirty min
utes before his respiration was nor
NAL. 1t was close shave, but the
young Weismueller felt no i'll effects,
drifting off into peaceful slumber
shortly after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
NEW ULM PLANS
SWIMMING POOL

Through the efforts of H. w. Book
us, Albert Pfaender and DR.. j. l..
Schoch, plans for a swimming pool in
New Ulm are expected to materialize
this season.
The project was given impetus at a
recent meeting Of the New Ulm Turn
verein, at which the board of directors
was authorized to take the necessary
steps in the matter.
The proposed pool will be Of con-
crete, 50x125 feet in size and with a
depth varying from three to nine feet.
There will also be bath house, 12x48
feet, containing compartments with
toilets and compulsory shower baths.
Preliminary estimates place the
cost at $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Asks Removal of
County Attorney

A petition asking the removal of
County Attorney B. E. Grottum of
Jackson county has been mailed to
Governor Floyd B. Olson from Lake
field.
The petition, signed by eight per-
sons, seven of whom are Lakefeld re-
sidents, asks the attorneys removal
because of his failure to prosecute
criminals when the evidence was pre-
scented and for not investigating GRIM
inal acts when notified"
Mr.. Grottum, before leaving with
Company "E" of Jackson for the ma
tional guard encampment recently,
stated that he was very much in the
dark regarding the petition and the
reasons for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
NO MORE $4,000
ROBBERIES; BANKS
ADOPT NEW PLAN

Bank robbers probably will never
get $35, 900 out of Redwood Falls
bank again.
An edict issued by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Underwriters
affecting all banks in towns of less
than $4,000 population, requires that
banks keep IS per cent of their cash
in time-lock vaults where neither the
bankers nor the robbers can get at it
except as the time clock is regulated.
When the time-lock vaults are open,
the order specifies that the bank doors
shall be closed. If large deposits are
made which would bring the banks
cash in tills above Is per cent of it's
total, the bank has Is minutes in
which to place it in time-lock vault.
The practice has already been
adopted here. Eight hundreds banks
in the state are required to use the
plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
SCHOOL FINANCE
REPORT EXPENSE
TOTAL is $4,000

The financial report read by J. w.
Inglis, secretary of school district
one, at the annual meeting Tuesday
evening showed receipts totaling 1884,
351.93 which are divided as follows:
cash on hand at this time last year,
$20,9O4.79; apportionment, $6,196.4S;
special school tax, $47,206.42; one
mill tax, $1,181.74; state aid, $15, 072.-
62; mortgage registry tax, $60.49;
library aid, $3.15 and superintendent
account, $3,726.24.
Disbursements are divided under
several headings which include gen.
eral control, with school board salar-
ies of $3.50, superintendent salary of
$3,435, express, freight and drayage
Of $131.44 and sundries, $119.38-a
total of $3,835.s2.
Salary items include $13,649.66 in
the elementary department, $18,341.-
81 in the high school, $7,984.18 in spe-
cal departments and $500 for libra
rian, total of $40,275.45. Text books
including library books cost $2,340.96
and $1,517.96 was spent for supplies.
Under operation the report lists ex-
penses for janitors at $3,42S, fuel at
$2,321.S0, water at $2S1.26, light and
power, $8O5.49; janitor supplies at
$15196, toilet articles at $164.89 and
sundries at $7,452.75. Repairs Of
buildings and equipment, rent and in
surance cost the district $2,216.70.
Under auxiliaries the report lists
transportation expense at $1,370.45,
promotion of health at 500 and ath-
letics at $3.50. A total Of $586.37 was
spent for new equipment.
Under bonds and interest the report
lists $3.50 paid on interest, $6,278.36
paid on bonds and $454.02 as other
payments. Total disbursements are
STE, 328.84 leaving a balance Of $751;
959.46 of which $9,0O2.52 is in the
Citizens bank here and $9,956.94 is in
the First National bank of Minneapo-
lis.
The sinking fund report shows $780,
900 in state bonds and $256.77 in saw
ings account.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
"HOT'' PROSPECT MAKES
GETAWAY WITH NEW CAR

Bemidji.-A customer approached
Bill Norman, Ford salesman, and ex-
pressed an interest in the new models,
so Norman got out 1888 tudor and
proceeded to demonstrate. They drove
out the Blackjack road, Norman at
the wheel. About three miles from
town, the prospect" requested that
they turn around, and that he be al
lowed to drive. Norman turned the
car and politely stepped out so that
his prospect" might move over into
the drivers seat. The prospect" not
quite so polite, Immediately drove
away and has not been seen since.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
OLIVIA KIDNAPPING
is FALSE ALARM

"There's been kidnapping here
and the car is headed toward Red
wood Falls sheriff's office re-
ceived this message from Olivia We'd
nesday morning last week.
The car carried Iowa license 6O2-
947, further reports said. Deputies
Immediately examined cars in the
city and kept a lookout for tourists.
But the scare was all over in a few
minutes. Sheriff Henry Heaney call
ed back and reported that someone
from Iowa went there to get child
who was visiting in Olivia. Someone
saw them take her away and jumped
at conclusions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
Weekly Letter From
SeafOrth Community

Seaforth, July 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Blethen attended the rural car
riers picnic at Lamberton Sunday.
Lester Leslie is visiting relatives at
Des Moines and Donda, Iowa.
Mrs. Ada Cliff of Redwood Falls
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Fuhr and family the past week.
Mrs. Dick Pattison was a caller in
Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Lamb and son, Leon, went to
Minneapolis Tuesday where the latter
will receive treatment at the Univer-
sity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bucholz visited
relatives at Beaver Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Longbottom and
daughter, Vera, were business visit
ors in Seaforth the past week.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and children OF
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Everett Mann
and daughter and Mrs. Ed. Davis of
North Redwood were visitors at the
B. A. Fuhr home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis and
daughter of Milroy were Sunday
visitors at the Charles Davis home.
John Schweinfert was reelected to
the school board in Seaforth Tuesday
evening.
Nick Bernardy transacted business
at Marshall one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fagen visited
relatives at Wabasso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuhr and son,
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Davis and daughter. Inez, Mrs. Ernest
Boney and son, Carroll, Mrs. Ada
Gift, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr and
son, Myron, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr
and family and Miss Michael enjoyed
a family picnic at Wabasso Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest ,Boney and son, Car
rol and Miss Michael of Reynolds, Ill
inois who spent several days at the
home of Mrs. Boney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fuhr, have returned
to Reynolds.
w. R. Goudy was a business visit
or at Wabasso Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Longbottom and
daughter, Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Longbottom of Fergus Falls will
move onto their farm east of Sea-
forth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
TRACY GAME WARDEN
STEPS ON VIOLATORS

Game violators in the Tracy COM
munity, especially in the vicinity Of
Lake Shetek, will soon learn that the
state has laws governing the regula-
ton of fishing, says the Headlight
Herald. In recent arrests staged by
Warden Dethmer and Chief Brady,
fines in the aggregate Of $747.60 have
been paid by violators. Game Ward
en- Claire Dethmer of Slayton has
been concentrating his efforts chiefly
on gill net fishermen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-27
491 VOTERS BROUGHT
OUT AT SPRINGFIELD

Selection of three school board
members from a field of nine candi-
dates brought out 491 voters to the
annual school election in Springfield
last week. At times over a hundred
voters stood in line to deposit their
ballots.
Max Renner was elected for a one
year term, defeating A. F. Staley and
E. J. Ruenitz. DR.. w. G. Nuessle and
Arthur C. Ochs were elected for
three year terms, winners over Elmer
n. Dirks, L. o. Kemp, Rev. w. H.
Bouman and George F. Feierer.