davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Mccormick has gone SO far as to
accuse the administration of trying to
perfect censorship scheme.
just as matter of personal opinion
none of the so-called authorities on
the Washington situation have been in
huenced by that point. They believe
the President has no intention of CEN
soring the press. and they feel sure that
McCormick's bugaboo is Just that.
Banking Situation Trouble.
Major trouble is brewing in the New
York banking situation The most
select institutions have applied to the
r. F. C. for loans rather than preferred
stock. They want to issue notes, but
Chairman Jones has turned them down.
They are most interested non
in EFFORTS to turn the neD deal
tolodrd more conservative end.
Jones WiH not stand for that
Within three months he will have
every legitimate and iilegitimate po-
liticai enterprise working his way.
The banks do not know 1t yet. but
they will accept his preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

tContlnueC from First PageD
protested was Lady Astor, American
born peeress. who attempted to quiet
him and urged him to cease his remarks
inside the Chamber of Lords.
Il was standing beside Mr.. Meow
ern," said Lacy Astor. and saw he ap-
peared to be considerably perturbed.
When he burst out tried to restrain
him.
United States Ambassa dor Robert W.
Bingham, from a special box-like COM
partment to the left and below the
throne en- a dais where the diplomatic
corps was seated, witnessed the harsh
break in the centuries old pageantry of
royal ceremonial
The royal procession, with their
msjesties in a golden coach. rolled
along the Mall and thence through
Whitehall for the ceremonial opening
at noon.
There was a drizzle of rain in blue
gray mists as the royal groom wearing
the royal macintosh and a cockney
hat led the procession from Bucking-
ham Palace.
Upholds Cooperation
my government. continued h
majesty in a discussion of interns-
tional relations. will remain deter
mined to uphold the work of interna-
tional cooperation by collective action
through the machinery OF the League
of Nations and in all other ways cal
culated to further good relations be-
tween all states and all peoples
Dealing with Britain's economic
situation, the King said;
The past year has been marked by
steady growth of confidence in the
future prospects of British trade and
industry.
I'm the opinion Of my government
it is of the first importance that this
increased, since 1t lies at the root of
any lasting improvement In the con-
ditions of the country
by careful attention to sound prin-
cfples both in the control of expendi-
lures and through measures calculated
TO encourage, my ministers will en-
deavor to promote a return of the
nation step by step to conditions which
VIII permit easing present burdens.
Tade Agreements Planned.
MY ministers will continue their ef-
forts to create favorable conditions for
export trade, especially by the negotia-
ton of trade agreements
In this way it is hoped that -oppor-
tunities will be afforded for the deveI-
opment OF cotton, coal and exporting
trades"
Except for the few moments during
and Immediately after McGovern's out
burst, the parliamentary opening was
not disturbed.
Their majesties re-entered the golden
royal coach and the royal procession
returned through troop-lined streets to
the palace.
Il certainly have no regret for what
did McGovern told a representative
OF the Associated Press in the lobby.
Il was so filled with indignation at
the sight of all this colossal show that
l could not stand it any longer. and i
simply had TO express my thoughts"
McGovern had continually muttered
to himself as the King read his speech
and explained that what ne had said in
addition to protesting against the I'M
pay cut. was:
You are a gang of lazy, idle para
sites-living on wealth created bp other
people. You ought TO be ashamed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
CHRISTMAS STAMP
SALE IS OPENED
First Lady Urges People to
Give Services if Money
Is Lacking.

Stressing the fact that If people cam
not afford to give money they can give
their services in behalf of charity, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt pleaded with a
full audience gathered to hear the
opening drive for the sale of tubercu-
losis seals at the Brookings Institute
last night.
by DR.. William Charles White, president
OF the District of Columbia Tubercu-
losis Association, spoke briefly, bat
pointedly.
Greets Membership.
Il came here to greet you all at the
beginning of the campaign TO sell
Christmas stamps she said Every
year it comes back with the reminder
that we must wipe out scourge. /
know how hard it is this year, and the
timidity we have in asking others. when
it is so hard for them TO give Every
body should try to give as much as they
can, and as much of themselves as
they can, toward this Christmas seal
drive, which we earnestly hope viii be
most successful"
Mrs. Roosevelt remained for a few
minutes after her short talk to hear the
opening remarks of an address made by
Otto Wadsted. the Minister from Den
mark. He thanked Mrs, Roosevelt for
explaining in a recent broadcast that
Denmark was the country where the
Christmas tuberculosis stamps origi-
mated.
Before the main speaker of the eve
ming. Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the
Children's Bureau of the Department
of Labor, took the stand, DR.. White
told the audience that Washington was
the third worst city in the country
In its tubercular death rate. He said
it is essential to have good district
nursing system. proper clinics and a
decent tuberculosis hospital.
Turning to Senator King of Utah.
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee. who was seated on the speak
ers' platform. he told him that as soon
as the directors can compile statistics
and other evidence, the association is
going to appear before the Senate COM
mittee and ask for an appropriation.
Senator King Replies
To this Senator King replied u have
no doubt but that adequate legislation
end appropriation will be made when
the facts are brought before the Sem
ate committee
Mrs Joseph Sanders. Garnet c. Will
kinson, DIR. Harry s. Benton. Lucien
vsndoren, Mrs. Marshall Exnicios and
Mrs. Whitman Cross we're elected
directors to serve until 1898. DR.. F. c.
Smith was named a director to serve
through 1884
Finally Miss Abbott gave a desperate
picture OF how the depression had af-
fected children. She cited New York
State as being one of the first to real
ize that State and Federal aid was nee
essary and she said that in Washing
ton the situation is bad. To emphasize
this she explained that the increase in
tuberculsr deaths here this year is 20
more than last years total of 500.
Six men from the Marine Band
played chamber music before the
speeches and the auditorium vas filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

MI Roosevelt takes more rels ration
than any of his predecessors cid.
When times get troublesome. he tries
TO walk out on them as he did late last
week when he decided TO seek the COM
forts of Warm Springs.
Business Is Improving.
The figures do not show 1t, but bust
ness is better around the country.
Nobody can contact Mr.. Roosevelt in
Warm Springs except those who know
his private telephone number. He has
one
For, publicity purposes ne left Louis
Howe his good friends, and at times
secretary, at home.
The major domos Of the nelDS-
paper profession are more or less
aroused By DhGt they interpret
TO be censorship OF the press.
They have noted very shrewdly that
Col. Bert Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, and several other in
fluential perSonages in the newspaper
game are interested in that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
0REG0N'S GOVERNOR
GIVES LIQUOR PLAN
State Owned Stores Suggested.
Asks Revenue Used in Relief
Work.

81 ths Assotis "a ores
SAL riA. ORG. NnVaHnCAf IA gvs-
t@ul OF 'Stsfe-cWnso liaucr store
tnroLg nosh Oregon wss proposed hv
Gov Julius l.. Meier 10 message yss.
tsrosv 10 rue Slsle legislature, wnicn
coItsened in special session.
ne recommended that all wet revenue
from the sale of liquor should go into
the unemployment relief fund until the
present employment emergency passes.
The Governor estimated liquor sales
would yield between $I,500,000 and
81, 500. 900 annually.
Mounting tax delinquencies have
created financial crisis" the Governor
said. He suggested gross earnings tax
on public utilities among other pos
sible available revenue to aid our dis
tressed schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
BUDGET is DEPLETED

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 2l.-In-
dication that the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church must carry
out its activities on a greatly depleted
budget was given yesterday with sub
mission of the financial report at the
boards annual meeting
Receipts for the home missionary
fund for the year ending October 81
amounted to $i,186.s 25. representing q
decrease of about 20 per cent as COM
pared with the preceding year.
Field directors reported MANY Metho-
dist ministers in rural sections were
receiving salaries as low as So week
$ nd in some cases remunerat ionssonsists
4. green's snd other foods. sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
MSS eE0KWs URGES
eC0s0@tC Bal aMCs
strAe~es deed for Proper g. TO Be-
tween asss, Laoor. Ca oiIaI
and Management.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November 21.-Eco-
homie balance can be achieved in part.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said
in q speech here last night, by finding
the useful proportion for wages for
labor. for capital and for management"
Speaking at forum under auspices
of the Akron Jewish Center, the Secre-
tary defined labor's share as q pur-
chsser's wage; that OF capital as enough
to secure capital for replacement and
expansion: and that OF management as
being SUFFICIENT ito retain ability, but
not to the exclusion OF other profess
sions."
She urged achievement of the true
and useful economic relations between
farm income and industrial income"
Wage earners and employers, she said,
should be brought Into useful rels-
tionship In creative. constructive PLAN
ming for the development of their in
dIlstry into q vehicle not only of wages
and profits. but q vehicle OF public well
fare ard Of conscious. extension of social
ciyilizSt ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

j
manner OF quiet dignity often is broken
by an infectious cordial laugh
A man of slightly less than average
height, his swarthy complexion gives
his features suggestion of Oriental
appearance accumulated by bushy,
black eyebrows and thinning black hair.
gray at the temples. His mustache is
small and closely clipped. He wears
well-cut clothes OF obviously foreign
make.
Likes ce"'ssp' sriSs',
fro9snovsAv confessed weskue-s 10.
con'rsc' nridge. chess enc tenais OFT
ne bss never Ciso 10 pls golf He ooep
40 lie poser. Ne never smoEAS.
sc Ssio ne syoec's 10 leave fo @ss,,.
ington in a ieu wee -, pnr Bffst ne viii
see Aia2im LltylnoG, coinmisssr Joc
foreign sffsirs. wno is now Ia Washing
ton, before he goes.
Ny job," said Trovanovsky, will be
to continue the work Mr. Litvinoff
started, trying to promote mutual I'M
Outstanding and friendship and to de-
velop economical and cultural relations
Republic and the United States of
America
Naturally, the question of trade is
one of the most important before US,
and I hope our economic contact with
America now will be much larger than
ever before"
Sees Peace Stabilized.
This man, who for Ave years was the
Ambassador to Toxic, professed to be
more optimistic than most people ON the
question of the Far East, declaring that
recognition by the United States was
good augurs for the sterilization OF the
world and peace.
Answering all interrogstions In Eng
fish, which he learned In Toxic, Trevan-
ovsky whimsicaliy said that he did not
know II his wife would accompany him
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

those employed as iourneyraen or
craftsmen under recognized trades,
such as masons, bricklayers. carpenters,
steel workers, blacksmiths, painters.
stone settlers. hoisting engineers, shovel
operators, crane operators and other
major plant operators.
Semi-skilled laborers will receive S.
cents an hour. This group includes
those engaged as operators of minor
power-driven equipment and helpers
include work similar to that performed
by gardeners, cauikers, pipe LAYERS
trench bra3ers and grader operators.
Unskfiledt laborers viii be paid As
cents an b6ur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
Morgenthau Now Head
Man Behind Roose-
welt New Deal.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MAILON.
~ LEVELAND. Ohio, November 20.
Mr.. Morgenthau is the num-
Der one man now.
~ He has been connecting
neU deal schemes tor many
months bht only 7OheH he 7caS
put on the JOB as Acting Treasury
Secretary did he really assume
the responsibility OF direct man
aoerSItip.
There is no question but that ne is
the genius behind the new deal al pres
ent. He o. ks everything Mr. Roose-
Welt does. He is known to have run
out from breakfast conference to warn
his Treasury associates that they should
make their views conform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
Makes so Year Period.

After so years service. during which
ne was never late or absent w c.
Harris has resigned as a railway EN-
pl0ye In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21


stands the indistinglishable figure of
DR.. Harold kellock. He would not dare
peep about any of the negotiations con-
Quoted by M Litvinoff and President
Roosevelt, but he has stirred the imagi-
nations of the inner circle with stories
about the possibility of a Russo-Jap-
anese war
Man OF Shrewd Tactics.
He undertook the confidential neeo-
tiaticns which Mr.. Roosevelt conducted
prior to the Litvinoff visit and by his
shreWd tactics he has endeared him
self to the powers that be in the State
Department.
Therein lies the whole background
OF the promised RuSSo-Ja p0Hese
mar. Authorities insist those tEo
are liable TO break out at any
minute Our onfdentidl agents
do not subscribe to the general
ilgsterid They feel that the gen.
er0t run OF confusion in the JGpd-
nese mind can be disSipated By
calm reasoning They think the
RISso-JdpdndSe Udr scare is lust
so much hooey.
That is what is supposed to be the
low -down on Mr. Roosevelts current
negotiations with Litvinoff. The word
has been passed around inside that you
can expect. orders Through the r. F.
c. for cotton, Mr. Woodin's locomotive
machinery and copper any time soon.
Copyright. 1933 oy North American News
paper Alliance, inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
CONTINUED BRITISH
AID IN DISARMlNG
PLEDGED BY KING

Continued From First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
RED PROPAGANDA
CURB PLEDGED BY
SOVIET AMBASSADOR

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Foremen will receive IS cents an hour,
or approximately IS per cent OF the
81 500 year for GUS foremen in reg
ular service. Labor subforemen will re-
eeive IS cents an hour
Skilled laborers tmechan icsl VIII re-
ceiye 81 10 an hour. This group includes
Washington Journal., 1933-01-27
Ube
Journal
Che

Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
Iumbla, Virginia and Southern Mary
land. representing the interest OF
$1,000 Germans, about Is GsrTlaT
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, etc., bslng their
mOuthpIses in all public questions
Therefore it is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Boyington
and Mrs. L. Franz Of Renville were
Sunday visitors at the D. 81. Yaeger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
family visited at the Fred johnson
home at Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanson and
family Of Avoca were Sunday visitors
at the A. j. Hanson home.
George Chroup has been employed
at Morton the past two weeks.
DIR. F. w. Penhall of Morton was a
caller here last week. Mrs. Penhall
accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bliss and Mr..
and Mrs. Levert Hale and son of Nor
ton were Sunday guests at the Fred
Maynard home.
Gust johnson was Twin Cities
caller the first of the week.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche and SON,
George, her daughter, Mrs. Louise
Gates and Maurine Gates were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chroup at
Morton Sunday.
Miss Laura Housman returned
Monday from a few. days. visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Moldestad and
family of Wabasso were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Seifert.
Mesdames Walter Lunberg, Cliff
ford Engeman, Fred Maynard and
Hubert Bunting were Redwood Falls
shoppers Wednesday.
The Delhi All club met Thursday
evening with Lorraine, Eleanor and
Inez johnson.
Daniel Aakus of Minneapolis was
a caller in Delhi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Engeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Engeman and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Engeman
and family, all of Redwood Falls were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
cietv and the Junior Mission band
met Sunday evening in the church
parlors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

Falls was Wabasso caller Monday.
Francis Hagert has been Ill with
pneumonia the past week.
John Zeren was q Marshall busi-
ness caller Friday afternoon.
Miss Veronica Turbes spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Schmitz at Springfield.
Edgar Winn and Henry Goblirsch
attended a grain dealers meeting at
Redwood Falls Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton of
Lamberton were here Wednesday
visiting Mrs. Alma Shining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch were
Redwood Falls callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Druck spent
Monday in the Twin Cities, returning
home the same evening.
About 16 relatives and friends gath
cred at the Richard Lang home
Thursday evening to help Mr.. Lang
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Maude Weldon returned to
Redwood Falls Saturday after spend
ing a week at the Edward Weldon
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
LambertOn

L. L. Hammond and daughter,
Mildred. visited Sleepy Eye friends
Sunday.
Ross Kaale drove to New Ulm> Sat-
urday after his sister, Miss Gladys,
who with her sister. Miss Dorothy, Of
Clements, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kaale.
Mesdames G. Rongstad, Guy Van
Duzee. H. N. Helgeson, L. H. Grimm,
Alfred Iverson and O. C.. Koenig
drove to LETTERS Saturday afternoon
to spend the Cottonwood county rally
of Federated clubs. The convention
endorsed Mrs. F. Warren for District
president. Mrs. Warren is the wife
of the publisher of the Window Re-
porter.
Arthur Burr of Walnut Grove spent
Thursday here withHarold Schultz.
Bert Halter of Mankato was a Wis
itor at the F. A. Beiersdorf home
Wednesday.
Arthur Holden returned Sunday
evening from Souix Falls where he
has been employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Walnut Grove

Mrs. CLANCY, Mary Baker, was
born August Is, 1859 in Illinois. She
was united in marriage July 16, 1879
to C. w. Clancy and they made their
home at jefferson. Iowa. Eleven chill
dren were born to this union. three
boys dying in infancy and one boy
was killed in an accident at the age
of II years. Mr.. Clancy and seven
daughters survive. Funeral services
were held Monday at $3.50 q. m. at
the house and 10 a. m. at the M. T..
Church, Rev. Bran officiating. Burial
was in Jefferson. Iowa. cemetery.
Tracy visited at the Albert Daniels0n
home Saturday evening.
Miss Gladys York was West
brook caller Thursday afternoon.
Miss Leota Sawyer spent the week
end at Revere.
Alice Nordstrom was a Westbrook
caller Saturday.
Thomas McGinn was business
caller in Lamberton Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske went to Mime
apolis Sunday and attended the grad
uating exercises Tuesay evening at
Dorothy. is member of the gradual
ing class.
Lillian Prail went to Lester Prairie
Friday evening to spend the week.
end with her brother. Vernon, at the
Herbert Lemke home.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and son, Win
ston, were Comfrey callers Wednes-
day afternoon.
Matt Schilling of Lamberton called
at the parental Thomas Schilltlg
home FRIDAY morning
The Congregational Ladies Aid met
at the church basement Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. A. E. Parson of Minneapolis
preached at the Congregational
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SCHNEIDER
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Lidenberg
were Marshall visitors Thursday eve
ming.
The village Council has amended
the ordinance governing the sale OF
notwithstanding malt liquors so it
now reads that no beer can be sold
on any general, special or primary
election day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kakuske of Was
eca visited at the F. E. and DR.. T. w.
Prail homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
spent the weekend at the Paul Just
home at Wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corcoran att
ended a Memorial day exercise at
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Miss Mabel Gilland spent the week
end at her home in Sleepy Eye.
Ruth Kuntz visitd friends at Lam
berton over the weekend.
Elaine Zimmerman visited her par
ents at Cleveland from Friday until
Sunday.
L. R. Sheldahl who has been
visiting at the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Schultz. left for his home in
Perly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoescht and
Mrs. Elizabeth Haecket of Minnesota
Lake were weekend guests at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Student From Delhi
Heads Entertainment

Delhi, May 16-Leonard Engeman
of Delhi, who is attending the State
University, has charge of arrange
ments for afternoon and evening en-
tertainment of the Delta Sigma Pi
fraternity Saturday evening, May 20
at the Lafayette club.
Mrs. George Chroup is spending
this week at the home of her broth
er, j. j. Piersol and family at Red
wood Falls.
Miss Bernice Elbe of Madison was
the guest of Miss Helen Willegalla
Friday.
Word has been received here of the
his son in Minneapolis last week. Mr..
Gould spent several summers in Del
hi and he will be remembered as the
father of Mrs. E. E. Test who form
erly made her home here but now
lives at Bethel.
The Delhi Women's Civic club met
Wednesday evening, May II. with
Mrs. Ole Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker of
Redwood Falls were Thursday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son.
Mesdames D. M. Monson, G. o. Boil
land, Carl Hultquist and Miss Laura
Housman were county seat shoppers
Friday.
The annual May tea sponsored by
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church will be held in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, May 25.
Albin jacobson was a Twin Cities
caller Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Kay motored to St. Peter SUNDAY
where they spent the afternoon with
/ Mrs. McKay's father, J. Asleson, who
| is patient at the Covell hospital.
John L. Stewart was a Twin Cities
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Mckay of
Eagle Grove, Iowa. who visited last
week at the parental John Mckay
home left the first of the week for
Sioux Falls, South Dakota where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Nc
Kay's parents this week before re-
turning to their home at Eagle Grove.
Robert Swenson of Morton return
: ed to his home last week after spend
ing several days here with his grand
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Swenson.
Miss Helen Willegalla spent Sun
day at her home at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted jacobson are the
parents Of twins. boy and a girl,
born Sunday, May IA.
Mrs. A. g. Sandburg and daughters
Ruby and Dorothy. were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker Of
Redwood Falls attended the Presbv-
terrain Ladies Aid supper held in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Oscar Gimmestad and Arthur OFT
of Belview were business callers here
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18

home Of RMS. Mabel Boelke. Mrs.
Haecht and Mrs. Boelke are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Butler Of JEFF
fers were visitors Sunday at the par
entail E. Mcguire home.