davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
UNION OF
Sovief Sociolist
Republics
GOLD BONDS

4 ~ Interest PGYable OuartsrlY Cd
Shs Chose NGhondl Bdlk Of New York
49, Q FFER s~e>Ss
SdtetY:Throughouithesi sixiesnYeoz
Of lis existence the us. r. hos unfoil-
ingiY met du lis finncidl obligations.
Gold StubilitYs The bonds us
issued In denominations oi 100 gold
roubles. Cd G price Of pU-l00 geld
1oubles-dnd occusd Interest. "a gold
Foubls contains 0.774234 sToms Of pure
qold.) Principal ond interest pGYments
ere based upon this fixed quoniiiY Of
gold, poYdble In American currency
Of the prevailing rots Of exchange.
Obviously. this provision offers proieo-
lion ogoinst lossresulHng from possible
further depreciation In the dollar,
Morket; The Siaie Bdnk Of f1s
U. S. S. r. will rspurchdse these bonds
on dsmund Of the holder ot onY time
after one Yer from duis Of purchosa.
ct por and occrusd interest,
n.sssssssse eirOxIss D-4 Oh request
SOVIET AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORP.
40 Brood Street New York
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
By HARRY CANNES

ny A"A NANNHS
AUTO WORKERS NEWS, official
organ of the Auto Workers
Union affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League,
published in Detroit, Nov, 1898,
issue and Dec. 49,, 1888, issue.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
9| I|!4I calls ;


wM-Hu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Hadley's New Warehouse Building
6 Large Daylight Floors---Over $4,000 3d. F.
Railroad Siding AT Rear Entrance
building
comncdiu
will b
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
BANKING BOARD GRANTS PERMIT
 TO NOME BANK
Authorizes Miners & Mer- chants Bank to Reduce
 Capital Stock $50,000

The Territorial Banking Board yesterday approved the petition of the Miners & Merchants Bank of Nome to permit it to reduce its capital stock from Sl00,000 to $50,- 0O0, it was announced by Gov John w. Troy. The petition was presented by Ira D. Orton, of the firm of Lyons & Orton of Seattle, and a leading attorney of Nome.
 The permission was conditioned upon the maintenance intact of the banks surplus of $2500O and it's undivided profits account amount ing to $279000, the Governor said.
 A further condition was agreed to that all future dividend pay ments shall be subject to the ap- proval of the Banking Board and that none will be made without the Boards sanction.
 A change in ownership of the Nome institution probably will be made in the near future Grant Jackson, President for several years and one Of the largest of it's min ority stockholders. has completed negotiations for purchase of suf- ficient additional shares of stock to give him a majority Of the au- thorizsd issue, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
PLAY CAST IS
 BANQUETTED AT SCHOOL TUESDAY
Haunted House Players Guests at Dinner Party in
 Home Economies Room

There is just one party after another for high school boys and girls as the end of the year ap- breaches and school is about to close. Sandwiched in between school picnics this week, was the banquet, for the cast of The Haunted House" given in the Home Economics dining room Tues day at 6:30 p. m.
 Ralph Merrill, member of the play cast, and guest at the ban quet drew clever cartoons of ev- cry guest which were used as place cards.
 Following the banquet the stu dents discussed plans for the dram atic club next year.
 Attending the party were these members of the Haunted House" cast: George Whyte, Ralph Mer- Till, Doris Ulrich, Helen Roco- vich, Clyde Boylan, Bill Friend, Hiding Haglund, Bill Winn, Le- Roy West and Gordon Ingman.
 Other guests, who assisted in the production of the play, were Boyd Marshall, George Karabel- nikoff, Margaret Robinson, Grace Nelson, Ray Hurley, Lloyd Jaman and E. R. Erickson, play Coach.
 Unable to be present at the banquet were Bernice Riedle, Jack Kearney and Alice Menzies, also in the play cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
GIRLS CLEE CLUB
 0PERETTA WILL
 HAVE 50 VOICES
Wild Rose Will Be Civ en by School Girls
 Next Week

Sixty members Of the public schools Girls Glee Club will pre- sent Wild Rose" an opperetta by w Rhys-Herbert in the grade school auditorium Friday night, May 19 under the direction Of Miss Alice Palmer, vocal super visor.
 Amy Lou Guerin plays the role of Rose McCloud the heroine Rose, the most popular young so- ciety belle of her time, is bored with her artificial existence. Ar endless round of festivities and c maddening procession of adorinc debutantes, newspaper interview CTS, charity and reform leaders seeking her financial supper dressmakers, milliners, etc, drive her to distraction Having achievec great success in society theatricals she decides to go on the stage and is desirous of obtaining tn, leading role in a play by Ladl Grey, played by Helen Light, al woman playwright Mucl to her amazement and disappoint ment. Lady Grey flatly refuses [ her for the part, an will not even grant her an inter view, thinking her far too friv olous for the work. In utter dis gust she decides to leave the cit surroundings. which have becom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
LEGION MEETS MOOSE TONIGHT
 AT BALL PARK
Batteries Lindstrom and Killewich- Manning
 and Boyd
BULLETIN = Owing to the drizzle of rain that has fallen since early this afternoon, the game scheduled for tonight has been postponed.

Tonight the American Legion ball team meets the Moose to decide which club will remain at the helm Of the Juneau City league. Both clubs are undefeated thus far, and each have the championship in view, So the game should be a close contest. The game is called for 6:30.
 Art McKinnin, Paps' manager, expects to open up with Lindstrom in the pitching box and Killewich behind the plate.
 Manager Worth, of the Vets, stated that he would start Manning and Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
}RD GRADE STUDENTS ENTERTAIN MO THEIRS;
 MOTHERS DAY" TEA

Members of Miss Apland's Third Grade entertained their mothers It tea this afternoon following the music program given in the Grade School Auditorium by the students f the grade school from the 1st 9th grades.
 The party was given in honor ,f Mothers Day and each child presented it's mother with a fav- IT made for the occasion.
 Refreshments were furnished by he children and several among hem took care of the serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

so hateful and go to the country under an assumed name
 The second act takes place at her country establishment, where thoroughly enjoying the simple life, she succeeds in outwitting an uninvited and undesirable throng of city admirers, who have track ed her to her country home, and come to pay her adulation. Mean while she makes friends with a nice old country lady who lives next door and who turns out to be Lady Grey. When the latter discovers the true identity of Rose, she promises her the desired role in the play and all ends happily.
 Act l. is laid in an informal drawing room in Rose McCloud's city home.
 Act 2. is a garden on Rose Me Clouds country estate.
 The present-one month clap SeS between acts.
 The cast of Wild Rose" follows.
 Rose McCloud-a poplar society belle-Amy Lou Guerin.
 Mary Forsythe-her secretary and friend-Grace Nelson.
 Mrs. Fussy-her housekeeper - Emily Dalton.
 Lady Grey-an eccentric play wright-Helen Light.
 Miss Writemup an Miss Putem- own-reporters-Miriam Lee and Carol Robertson.
 Dora, Flora, Molly and Polly debutantes Patricia Harland, Kathleen Carlson, Bernice Reidle md Rachel Borlick.
 Other butantes-Annette Fol ta, Gail Stedman, Edith Niemi md Emma Ness.
 Miss Talkalot- a suffragette- .nga LindStrom.
 Mrs. Waingood-a charity work rL-Gene Carlson.
 Madame Sewseams-a dressmak- er-Lucille Lynch.
 Madame Featherlap-a miiliner Minnie Rogers.
 Madame Smellsweet-a perfumer Judith Alstead.
 Bobbie-the buttons-Ellen Mize.
 Maids-Shirley Walton, Birdie Jensen, Margaret Hanson, Corrinne Ienne, Lillian Anderson, Joyce Norris, Anna Pledger, Chede Paul, Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simp- :ins Rhoda Minzghor, Marie Bus inger.
 City people = Frances Adamson, 7hais Bayers, Sylvia Berg, Gerald ne Bedding. Ruth Geyer, Judith iorham, Eleanor Grueber, Leota Harris, Kae Jorgensen, Nancy Ann Iann, Rosellen Monagle, Elaine Iartinson, Mary Jeanette Whit CT, Rosa Dannes, Frances Orson, Anna Pledger, Margaret Robinson, Ielen Rocovich, Sylvia Rosenberg, Florence Rutherford, Leona Sal um, Nala May Seeyle, Jean Simp- ins, Esther Neimi, Louise Skin Ter, Evelyn Alstead, Lena Bardi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
 AT THE HOTELS

Gasiineau MT. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, Pt. Re- treat; Nick Beg, Todd; A, s. Og- don, Seattle; L. M Carrigan, Se- attle; s. Lachman; Seattle; G. E.. Lumbert. Buffalo, N. Y. Miss M. Joyce
 Alaskan Robert Still, Port Althorp, Rc5- ert Ball, City; Iver Arneson, Baran- of; Hack Smith, Taku; Erik Os- lund, Haines.
 B. Wick, Port Althorp.
 Zynda John c. Williams, Oakland, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Hold War Prevented
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has saved the League
of Nations, the Kellogg pact and
probably prevented new world war
by his timely Intervention.
Diplomats SO interpret America S
tacit abandonment Of its traditional
stand on freedom of the seas, and
its policy Of isolation, as announced
at Geneva Monday by Ambassador
Davis. They hold the action came
in the nick of time to save the tot
tering peace machinery.
The effect Of the United States
offer to cooperate with the rest of
the world to maintain peace, it is
observed, will be felt in the far east
as well as in Europe
Former Premier Edouard Herriot
of France, while in Washington,
complained that Americas aloofness
from the league, and from active
cooperation with the other powers
in every other peace capacity, save
vocally, definitely tended to nullify
not only the league, but the Kellogg
pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
new YORK BALLOTS
ON REPEAL TODAY
Wet Landslide of 6 to | Is
Expected in Votinq.
By [ Hited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May ga wet
landslide of at least to l was
predicted by political experts today
as New York state voted for dele
gates to its state prohibition repeal
convention, impressed by an ad-
ministration appeal to roll up a wet
majority heavy enough to sway
doubtful states.
The Roosevelt administration
made last minute appeal through
an address by Postmaster-G General
James A. Farley, who is both state
and national Democratic chairman.
He stressed the economic ad-
vantageS of potential liquor taxes
as applied to the federal recon-
struction program. He also en-
phaSized the moral effect of an
overwhelming wet victory on Dor
derline states.
Repeal is the policy of The
President of the United States and
the national administration he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Today and
TOn1O17~O7U
NJ mar TED TDDzTAN-N-
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

ONE of the commonest argu-
" ments advanced by opponents
Of controlled initiation has been that
the real difficulty under which We
have been laboring is not that prices
were too low. but that some prices
had fallen more than other prices.
thus destroying the balance of our
economic system. In Directing to
an inflationary policy, it was ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

the difference between love and
passion.
So she sought home for herself
and her unborn baby in this house
of refuge presided over by Miss
Triggs. We then see Judy stub
bornly fighting for her rights as a
prospective mother against the
cruel discipline of Miss Triggs.
Married or not, Judy is proud to
be a mother but Miss Trigge's treat
ment of Judy and later Of the baby,
makes Judy childless and turns
Judy into a professional street
walker. She is finally rescued by a
young doctor, nicely played by Alex
ander Kirkland.
1t is really easy to pick the win
ner on the current vaudeville bill.
It is Miss Zelda Santley who gives
her impression of Ted Lewis, Helen
Morgan, Greta Carlo, Jimmy Dur
ante and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
DAVIS FORCES
WORLD ACTION
ON DISARMINC
ConvinCes Leading Nations
to Leave Security to Spe-
CiaI Committee.
Continued From Page One)

hotel of Arthur Henderson, chair
man of the disarmament commits
sion. The members besides Davis
Of this special steering committee
are Joseph Paul-Boncour, French
foreign minister; Sir John Simon,
British foreign minister; Rudolf
Germany, and Baron Pom
PEG Aloisi, Italy.
They talked for two hours. When
they emerged from their meeting it
became known that Davis had won
another victory.
They agreed that the full COM
mission should at once take up
sections of the British disarmament
plan-the one the United States
deals with electives
and war materials. Electives mean
men who would be effective as
at the outbreak of a war.
The troublesome security problem
will be discussed coincidently by a
special security committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Down Went her
High Blood Pressure
Fat Women Often Have High Blood
Pressure.

Fat people who have high blood
pressure viii be glad to know what
Kruschen Salts did for Dorothy
williams of omaha. Neb.
Here is her letter written Mar 6,
1e32-you ought to read it
L had trouble With my back
and high blood pressure, and was
always tired and was twenty pounds
over weight.
T tried two bottle of Kruschen
Salts and lost five pounds in one
week
The pain has stopped and blood
pressure is 20 points down, and now
1 can get around much quicker and
feel 100 per cent perfect.
Thanks 10 Kruschen Salts.
Il viii always recommend kruschen
Salts It's just wonderful
Furthermore millions of people the
world over--lean people-thin people
all kinds of people take kruschen
Salts for constipation, dizzy spells
sluggish liver and headache-it helps
TO pun Vi-ur and ambition into the in
dolent and makes those who take the
little daily dose gloriously alive and
active
A jar that lasts weeks cost but a
trifle at any drug store anywhere -Ad-
VertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
NEWBERN SETS RITES
Village to Held Annual Memorial
Day Celebration.

Residents of Newbern, village Gu
state road As, ten miles east of Co.
lumbus, which has observed Memoir
ial day in impressive ceremonies the
last thirty years, have completed
plans for this years ceremony.
Harry Garfield, former congress-
man. will be the principal speaker.
Children of the town will place
bouquets and wreaths on the monu-
ments, erected in honor of the war
dead.
Veterans of the Civil, Spanish
American and World wars also will
participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

and it was feared at least three
others were buried in wreckage.
More than $50 persons we're in
jured.
The tornado also struck near
Garden City. Kan, where Allen
Felt, so, was injured fatally when
his automobile was blown from a
highway.
Ten other persons were injured
near Garden City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
HEAVY DEATH
TOLL IS TAKEN
IN TORNADOES
At Least Eight Are Killed in
Nebraska: Kansas Town
Badly Damaged.

By United Press
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. May %
AT least eight persons were killed
and ten injured by a tornado which
ripped through a farming COM
munity near Tryon, Neb, Monday
night.
Bodies of eight persons killed in
The storm were brought here today.
By United Press
LIBERAL, Kan, May 23.-Res-
cue squads searched the debris
strewn business district of Liberal
today for missing persons after a
tornado that struck the city late
Monday causing damage estimated
at $1,000,000.
Three persons were known dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
NO CATCHUM STORE TAX
State Collector Can't Read Reply
Sent by Laundryman.

Hop Lee, Chinese laundryman at
Marion, hasn't paid his store tax 1t
was claimed by Clarence Jackson,
state collector. So he sent him a
notice about it,
Today that notice came back. On
the back. brushed in beautiful Chi
nese characters, was the answer.
Now Jackson is trying to figure
out what it is. Anyway, the tax was
not inclosed so he has that for a
cleW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

The Carla Torney girls show up
best this week in Lefty Lynton
number. The costumes are smart.
Comedy acrobatics are furnished
by the Monroe Brothers. Eddie
Stanley is again master Of cere-
monies
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

gued that a gen.
eral rise in the
price level would
not correct this
trouble since, 50 it
was said, the dis
parity among par
ticular prices still
would remain.
We now have a
little experience
by which to test
this ar gument
hltnOuBn lHeIe
have been no &C
tual inflationary
measures yet put
into effect. ever
since March 4, it
hoc boon evident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
AUTHORS SON CHOSEN
One of -Four New Examiners Picked
by Insurance Commissioner.

Meredith Nicholson Jr., son Of
the Hoosier author. is one of four
new examiners appointed by Harry
McClain, state insurance commits
Sioner, it was announced today.
Others are John T. Rash, Green
field: Ora Hopper. Salem. and
J. A. Miller, Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Judy Peters Is Study of
an Unfortunate Girl
Zelda Santey Puts Lot Of Good Humor Into Her Imper
sonations of Stage and Screen Stars, Now at Lyric.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Judy PETERS
Bondage indictment
care girls.
picture compared the "Maedchen
Uniform" the types similar.
goes strong Hollywood opening
the director both
the propec-
mothers home" the pet hobby the
who placed the wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic !
New Money Back Remedy Affords
Quick Relief.

toms of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back No questions-you are
Judge Calafo. a different remedy
promises permanent freedom. You
breath freely. sleep all night-regain
health. The distressing symptoms dis
appear. Don't suffer longer-try Calafo
500. Hook Drug Co., and other drug:
gists -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

The matron is a tryant who bullied
the girls and made their lives I'M
bearable. To the public, Miss
Triggs, the matorn, played so well
and so cruely by RafaeIa Ottiano, is
just too sweet for words. But the
minute the doors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23

of the institution
are closed, Miss
Triggs becomes a.
monster.
Let us consider
the work of Doro-
thy Jord a n as
Juddy. This time,
Miss Jordan reflects
more depth than 1
was led to suppose
that she possessed.
She makes Judy a
normal girl, who
was deceived by the
man she intended
to marry. Judy just
didn't understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Killed Instantly Inv Troir

ELKHART, Ind. May 23-Mrs.
Margaret G. Ruhling. IS, was killed
instantly when her automobile
stalled in front of railroad train
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-23
Eczema on Cheek. Baby Cross
and Fretful. CutiCura Healed.

"hen
the quarter cheek very looking kept
and could not sleep
Then remembered using Cucura
free sample of each Within weeks could his
clearing purchased and only of month
weeks until completely healed" Moody
R D. A, Trump Rd, Canton Ohio, Aug. q 1892
(J&s<r,~ Sand
free
V@Q Dept II. Maiden.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Little Sank

Harry Johnson, local drayman,
was a busy man Thursday hauling
half a dozen loads of stock to
Round Prairie.
Messrs. Ernest Mills and Clar-
ence Bateman were to Long Prai-
RE on business Saturday.
Miss Sylvia Johnson, teacher in
district No. 6, spent the week end
at her home.
Monday, Carl Holmquist assisted
by Edd Lee and Martin Holmquist
sawed wood at the latters place
A number of the local parishon-
ers were in attendance at the OPP
er house meeting held at the Lutn-
eran church parsonage at Eagle
Bend Wednesday.
Louis Borg, OF Round Prairie,
called at the Clarence Bateman
home Sunday.
Miss Lillian Strobeck and ne
phew, Norman Strobeck, accom-
panied by Miss Sylvia Holms were
Sunday afternoon guests at the 5.
z. johnson home.
Albin Larson, chimney inspec-
tor for the Gordon Fire Insurance
Co., covered this territory in his
official capacity last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23

Friedrich homes Friday afternoon.
Dwight Carpenter returned from
ST. Cloud Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamann
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sell, sons,
Lloyd and Lowell, We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DeIos
Trattles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Forsberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and baby,
were visitors at the Leo Zehrer
home Tuesday.
Leona and Lorraine Thieschafer
spent Friday with Marion Kemper.
Ardith Eldred was an over
night guest of Marion Parker
Monday.
Elsie and Gerda Miller were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer
man and daughter, Marie, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Zehrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiegers and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Guelsow Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, OF
to, were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reble Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow spent
Monday evening at Ernest Sells.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Pleasant Valley

Lawrence Uker, of Park Rapids,
arrived Thursday for a few days
visit at the home of his uncle, o.
G. Hardin.
Gladys and Geolina Sorenson
spent Sunday afternoon at Carl
Eckiund's.
Mrs. Gus Edmonds and Mrs. Ed
Armstrong and children were din
Ter guests at Jens Lyng's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Steve Christie visited with
Mrs. VIM. Botz Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Buckley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Martin and children and
Inez Dickson spent Sunday after
noon at the Fred Dickson home.
Max Adrian assisted Fred Soren-
SON with hauling hay Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Otto, Mrs.
Brainard and grandson, Carroll,
were visitors at Mrs. Steve Chris
ties Sunday afternoon.
Martha Billmeyer visited with the
SoIcuSch guns 4uCSody d4IS1ilOou.
Werner Kampsen returned from
New Munich Sunday where he had
spent a week at the home Of an
uncle.
County Superintendent w A
Boerger, Of st. Cloud, was a visit
or at Pleasant Valley school Fri
day forenoon.
Katherine Baum, the efficient OPP
orator at the Personality" re-
turned Friday to her home at Shell
Lake, Wis, for a brief visit.
James Christie spent Saturday
evening with Geo. Simmer at Sun
set View resort
Mrs. Anton Westbrock and chill
dren, Norbert, Rita, Caroline and
Clarissa, of Freeport, visited at Al
Westbrock's Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Mrs.
Jens Lying were visitors at the Al
bert Eckberg home in Sank Cen
tire Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Dickson and chill
dren are spending the week at
James Buckley's near Little Sank.
Viola Christie was a supper
guest of Mrs. Minnie Mann at the
rest room Monday and afterward
attended the movie, Paddy, the
Next Best Thing at the Oxford
theatre.
Betty Lou Adrian was an all
day visitor at Pleasant Valley
school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin Lemm, of
New Munich, visited with relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Adrian at
tended the funeral Of Father Will
lenbrink at Melrose Tuesday
nnorrio0