davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
OHIO GOVERNOR
SPURNS DEMANDS
OF UNEMPLOYED
LIE gis la tive e Body Is
Silent or Needs of
Ohio Workers

COLUMBUS, O., June 2o-Two
thousand workers together with the
hunger marchers sent two commit
tees to meet with the state legislature
and the Governor to present the de-
mands Of the Ohio workers The
main demands were: Doubling of re-
lief and for unemployment insurance
A committee of 80 met with the joint
committee of the House and Senate
while another committee of eight met
with Governor White.
Although members from the Unem-
ployed Citizens League participated
in the demonstration, officials of that
organization refused TO participate in
the demonstration and in the COM
mittee though they had previously
agreed to joint action.
The committee meeting with the
legislative committee reported that
the state representatives were silent
to their demnads They we're inform
ed that their silence is interpreted
as continuation of their policy to
attack the workers. The state sec
retary of the American Federation of
Labor who was present helped to
usher the workers committee out OF
the room so he could negotiate pri-
vately with the officials.
The committee appearing before
the Governor cited numerous in
stances of starvation. The Governor
agreed with the facts but refused
to take any action.
Requests for shoes and food for
the marchers on their return home
and an assurance that there will be
no interference by officials in the
cities along the route was rejected
by the Governor.
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
TRY TO SPLIT
LAUNDRY
STRIKERS
Bosses Attempting to
Confer With Sc
parate Groups
SEEK TO WEAKEN FIGHT
Workers Are Warned
Against Company
Union Maneuver

NEW YORK.-Cn the fourth day
Ct the strike Of the laundry workers
for improvements in their working
conditions. the laundry workers dis
play great militancy and determine
ton to win their fight for 20 per
cent increase in wages The laundry
bosses, bent on breaking the strikers
ranks in order more easily to defeat
their struggle are working out
schemes to divide the workers. They
have started the policy of conferrine
with groups of workers instead OF
dealing with the strike committee di-
rectly. Their object is to break the
workers away from the union and
from it's leadership and trick them
into accepting a settlement without
the union Without union to sec
that conditions are enforced, what
ever gains may ne won can readily
be taken away from the workers by
the bosses.
6OSSSS want n e VI ~
It is evident that the bosses, are
-pdt to turn the Laundry Workers In
dustrial Union into union under A
F. of L. officials with whom they
can more easily put over their pro-
gram. This will enable them more
easily to dictate the conditions un-
der which the laundry workers shall
be employed. It actually means
forcing a company union upon the
workers. The workers are warned to
demand the right to belong to g
union of their own choice.
Laundries On Strike
The workers at the following laun'
dries are now on strike:
Active. 151st and Wales; Bond
175th and Webster: Columbus, lSott
Street and Prospect Ave: Concourse
182nd st. and 3rd Ave; Exact, 147tf
st.. Hybridee, Cromwell Ave; Master
Laundry, 136th St and Brook Ave.
Mirrorlike. 167th ST. and Washington
Ave: Boulevard 1S0th st. and South
ern Blvd. Port Morris, 138th st. anc
Southern Blvd, Superfine. Garrison
Ave: Mott Haven, Concord Ave. ant
i44th ST., and Westboro, 172nd st
and Jerome Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Foster Sends Protest
on Hearing to Johnson

WASHINGTON, june 29.-The
following telegram of protest was
received by Gen. Johnson, from
the Trade Union Unity League,
lgainst the refusal to allow the
National Textile Union to present
its demands:
"We protest against your at
tempt TO prevent June Croll, re-
preventative of the National Tex
tile Workers Union from present
ing the position Of the union and
the textile workers on the pro-
posed cotton code and the pro
posais of the National Textile
Workers Union. This is contrary
TO the widely advertised state
ments of President Roosevelt that
all labor groups will be heard. We
request Immediately a reply on
your action.
National Executive Board,
Trade Union Unity League,
(Signed) William p. Foster,
General Secretary
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
EXPOSE MCMAHON
i'm SECRET DEAL
ON SLAVE CODE
Helped Textile Barons
to Write Starvation
Wage Scales

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-That
leaders of the A. F. Of L. and the
United Textile Workers Union, an
A. F. of L. organization co-operated
with the textile bosses in writing the
code providing for the starvation
level of wages ($l1 for the North and
$40 for the South came out during
an unguarded moment in the hear
ings here yesterday before General
Johnson administrator of the Indus
trial recovery tslavery) act.
Thomas Mcmahon, representing. the
United Textile Workers Union, who
appeared here az witness on tbs
proposed code, was revealed as hay
ing worked in secret with the textile
barons to fasten the starvation level
on the textile workers. This fact
was brought out when Mcmahon,
arguing against the wage scale as
being too low, was suddenly inter-
rupted by Deputy Administrator Al
len. Allen declared.
81 must confess that ] am some
what fIabbergasted. Perhaps this
is not the time to discuss it. But
feel it is only fair and proper to
call attention to the fact that you
(McMahon) have acted as my ad-
wiser! Today you are calling my
attention to the fact TO many points
which you did not take up with
me before"
NO Fight Says Green.
Mcmahon, william F. Green, pres
ident of the A. F. of L., and Sidney
Hillman of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers are putting up sham
opposition to the present wage sched-
ule in the code because it is. too raw
for them to ram down the mouth of
the textile workers.
At the same time, Green, In open
ing up his statement, assured the
bosses that they could count on the
closest cooperation and support Of
the A. F. of L., and the other yellow
union leaders. my statements here
ere not to be considered fight on
the proposal" said Green Labor
will cooperate in the industrial re-
covery bill to the fullest extent"
While carrying on wordy con-
test apparently disagreeing with the
wage proposals of the textile bosses,
the leading A. F. of L. union officials
in the textile industry are secretly
meeting with the bosses working out
methods Of putting whatever code
the bosses get President Roosevelt to
accept into operation. They are al
ready working out trike-breaking
methods. They are already pronis-
ing the bosses the fullest co-opera-
ton.
Deputy Administrator Allen, in his
precipitous revelation did not tell all
he knows about how far the secret
agreement of Mcmahon and Green
went with the textile bosses.
The daily worker., 1933-06-30

June NIcil. WIN lleoNlo LilE ulliOli QSl'
egation, he told the workers that he
would have to study their proposals
and see if he approved OF them"
before he could give them hearing.
General Johnson at first denied
that he sent a telegram to the Trade
Union Unity League promising a
fair hearing" to every workers or
ganization But when confronted
with the actual telegram he changed
his mind He returned to the hear
ings, sending back one of his aides
to tell Croll that she and the dele
cation would get hearing only if he
approved of the proposals"
All workers organizations, trade
unions, defense organizations and
others are urged Immediately to send
kilograms of protest to General
johnson in Washington. stating their
opposition to these steam roller pro-
ceedings. and demanding the right
of all workers to be heard in the
hearings that concern their life and
working conditions.
Fakers Get Right to Speak
Johnson's action is a virtual de.
NAL of the right of the rank and
file workers and the revolutionary
trade unions to present their opposi-
on to the bosses slavery codes be-
ing drawn up by the textile, coal,
steel and other bosses with the sup
port of the A. F of L. Every yellow
union faker in the country, as well
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Local Unions j lin
Struggles to Safe
guard Jobless

DAVENPORT, Iova.-The 40th an
nual state convention of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor adopted q
resolution proposed by the Unem-
ployed Council "that this body go on
record favoring the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill"
The convention invited unemployed
organizations to send fraternal dele
gates. Several unemployed leagues
and protective associations besides
the Unemployed Councils sent repre-
sentatives.
The resolution which was proposed
to the convention and adopted states.
Whereas relief in many places Is
inadequate and miserable and
Whereas forced labor is the order
Of the day
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
KENTUCKY MINERS
NOMINATE RED
ELECTION TICKET
Hold Conference for
First Time Without
Any Interference
lRr a Worker Correspondentl J


MIDDLESBORO, Ky.-On June 25
the first open Communist Conven-
ton ever held in the coal-fields of
Kentucky was carried to successful
conclusion and candidates for county
officers nominated on the Communist
ticket
The following nominations we're
made: S. Burton for sheriff; Tilman
Cadle, county judge; Newer Moore
iailer, and George Germany, con-
stable.
While heretofore the leaders OF
the National Miners Union have
been jailed or brutally beaten by the
capitalistic guardians Of the coal
barons, they confined themselves in
this instance to efforts to sabotage
the convention.
All those present accepted th&
Communist platform and agreed tc
work for election of candidates NOM
mated. After listening to an ad-
dress by Jim Garland from Pineville
discussion took place. A former
Kentucky miner exposed the Roose-
velt New Deal
The arch enemy OF the Bell County
miners, Walter B. Smith, county at
torney, who is candidate for re-
election. stated in the columns of the
Middlesboro Daily News that in
event of such meeting he would
likely be present and speak at same
However, his conscience must have
revolted, as he did not show up ever
though cordially invited, Perhaps
after recurring in thought to atroci-
ties imposed upon the miners and
their friends in the past through au-
thority OF his office, he could moi
muster the courage to face hi;
former victims at peaceful workers
n1netinc
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Soviet Frontier Ships
Scour Siberian Coast
in Search for Mattern

KHABARovSK, Siberia, June acc
(By Cable Soviet frontier troops
and ships have been ordered to spare
no efforts in the search for Jimmie
Mattern, round-tfe world flyer who
has been missing since he took of
from here more than two weeks ago.
The ships are well-equipped to lend
Mattern all possible assistance If they
succeed in locating him.
Meanwhile, the Great Northern
Route stations continue to search the
coast for the lost American.
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Iowa A. F. of Endorses Workers Jobess Insurance Bill
Tear Gas Used on Food MutineerS at Camp Roosevelt

WASHINGTON.-Tear gas bombs were used at
Camp Roosevelt June rs to smash mutiny of
forced labor recruits demanding food This camp
is the particular showplace Of Robert Fechner Ma
tional Director of the Reforestraton Camps The
bombs we're thrown by the town sheriff at the mass
meeting held by the recruits.
The meeting took place the ball field near the
camp with speakers addressing the crowd Of young
workers, when the sheriff appeared on the scene and
started throwing gas bombs. The workers refused TO
dsperse booing and razzing the sheriff until the of
fcers stopped the sheriff and ordered the boys back
The daily worker., 1933-06-30

BE it further resolved that this
Convention take definite steps to put
the program into action, along the
united front basis
1t is necessary to put this resolu-
ton into effect. Many officials will
undoubtedly discard the resolution
after II is passed, The campaign
The daily worker., 1933-06-30

to the camp
After the gas attack of the leaders approached
the army officers with the demands of thu young
workers for food and ordered TO leave the
camp. The indignant workers forced the renstate-
ment of all but Weaver, of the leaders, and COM
PEELED the officers to promise food at mealtmes
Fechner is former vice-President of the Inter
national Association of Machinsts and is high in
the circles of the American Federation of Labor
Visitors were daily brought down into the camp to
see the young workers choppng down trees at dol
lar -a-day wages
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Camera Knocks Out
Sharky in Sixth

NEW YORK, - Carnera knocked
Sharkey out in the sixth round of
their fight last night at the Madison
Square Garden Bowl in Long Island
City Sharkey lie fiat on his face
after receiving right uppercut to
the head.
The daily worker., 1933-06-30

"Be it resolved that all forced labor
be abolished in the State of Iowa,
all relief to be paid in cash at union
wages at the established rate Of pay,
tpre-crisis leveD.
BE it further resolved that this
body 60 on record favoring the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill and
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
SEEKS TO KEEP NATIONAL
TEXTILE UNION FROi
PRESENTING DEMANDS
All Trade Unions and Other Workers Organl-
cations Should Wire Protests Immediately

WASHINGTON 29Genea Hugh Johnson administrator OF
maneuyerng to prevent the National
file delegates from the weated tex
protesting against the slave code proposed by the textile
interview today with
The daily worker., 1933-06-30

should be carried into every local Of
the A. F. of L, To get these locals to
participate in the fight for relief,
against forced labor and in the strug-
gle for the adoption Of unemployment
insurance.
CLEVELAND, o.--Tf1e logic and
The daily worker., 1933-06-30
Two Railroad Loca |
Unions Endorse Bill
at Their Meetings

fairness of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance bill, to be paid by a
steeply graduated tax on the higher
incomes, was so apparent to the rail-
road firemen of Cleveland, Ohio, that
Local No. 1873 of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
has now added its approval to this
bill which calls for no contributions
from the workers.
DETROIT, Mich.--Local Nc, 1854
OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen have endorsed the Workers
Unemployment Insurance bill in
spite OF the fact that certain union
officials have tried to tell the rank
and file that the bill is unconstitu-
tional and unreasonaple,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

kn12fmE
Between meal: /. Mrs. Custafson.
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Gustafson.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. GustAfson:
2. Mrs. Albert KOhls.
Sheet and pillow cases: /. Mrs.
Johnston
Pillow slip: /. Mrs. Vaughan.
Handkerchief: /. Mrs. Gustafson.
Table mat: g Mrs. Gustafson.
Italian Drawn WEEK.
Luncheon set. l. Lillian WanO1s: z.
Mrs. Howard Ruckholder. Redwood
Falls
Between meal: l. Lillian Wanous.
Sheets and pillow cases: 1. Mrs.
Dunlevy-
Dresser scarf: 1. Lillian WanOus.
Tray Cloth: 1. Mrs. Rurkholder.
Cut Wexk
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls.
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls: 2.
Ethel Boldt.
Dolly. l. Mrs. Ed Kohls; 2. Ethel
Roldt.
Buffet: I. Mrs. Ed. Kohls: 2. Mrs.
Gustafson.
Sheets and pillow cases: /. Mrs.
Dunlevy.
Pillow slips: 1. Mrs. Weeks; 2. Mrs.
Ed. Kohls.
Table runner: 1. Date Moore; 2.
Mrs. Gustafson.
Dresser scarf: /. Mrs. Ed. Kohls;
2. Mrs. Vaughan.
Towel: 1. Mrs. Sweeney.
Tray cloth: 1. Date Moore; 2. Mrs.
Ed. Kohls.
Silk Embroidery
Center piece: I. Ethel Boldt.
Buffet set: 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Table runner: 1. Mrs. Alexander.
Samplers
Cotton or wool sampler: /. Mrs.
Weeks: 2. Mrs. Perdue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

bach: 2 MRS. Christensen
Table cloth case: l.. Mrs. ]. j. Laa-
terbach.
Chair sets: L. Mrs. Alexander; 2.
Mrs. Kagbein.
Hardanger Work
Center piece: /. Mrs. Schmoll; 2.
Mrs. Herman Birkholz, Renville.
Dolly: 2. Mrs. Gustafson.
Table runner: l. Mrs. Croker.
Crochet Wsrk
Bed spread: l. Mrs. Gus Miller,
Morton. 2. Mrs. Myrness.
Luncheon set: l. Mrs. J. ]. Lauter-
bach.
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Waibel; 2.
Lillian Wanous.
Center piece: l. Mrs Vaughans 2.
MRS Albert Knha.
Dolly: l. Ethel Boldt; 2. Mrs. Gust
afson.
Hot dish holder: 1. Mrs. John Lau-
terbach. Sr.s g Mrs Sweeney.
Table runner: 1. Mrs. Hoffman, 2.
Mrs. Perdue.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. Weeks: 2.
Mrs. Hoehl.
Sheets and pillow cases: I. Lillian
Wanous: 2. Mrs. Bishop.
Pillow slips: l. Mrs. Croker; 2.
Mrs. Hoehl.
Table mat: 1. Mrs Gustafson; 2.
Mrs. Kohls.
Chair sets: 1. Mrs. John Lauter-
bach. ST..
Infants cap: 2. Mrs. Charles Hoop
ner.
Towel: 1. Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach; 9.
Mrs. Bishop.
Handkerchief: 2. Ethel Boldt.
Filet Crochet
Luncheon set: l. Mrs. Sweeney; 2.
Mrs. Croker.
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Gustafson;
2. Mrs. Johnston.
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Johnston; 2.
Mrs. Gustafson.
Dolly: 1. Mrs. Charles Hoepner; 2.
Ethel Boldt.
Sheet and pillow cases: 1. Ms. Ed.
Kohls.
Pillow slips: 1. Mrs. Oscar Waibel;
2. Mrs. Ed. Kohls.
Table runner: 1. Mrs. Croker; 2
Mrs. Albert Kohls.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. James
Baum: 2. Mrs. Croker.
Towel: l.. Mrs. Gustafson.
Tray cloth: 1. Ethel Boldt.
Handkerchief: 1. Mrs. Gustafson;
2. Mrs. Sweeney.
Tatting
Luncheon set: /. Mrs. Kagbein.
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Perdue.
Dolly: 1. Mrs. Perdue; 2. Mrs. An
thony.
Vanity set: 1. Mrs. Melges.
Infants hood: 1. Mrs. Harang; 2
Mrs. Perdue.
Curtains: 2. Mrs. Kagbein.
Dress: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2. Mrs.
Langholz.
Sheet and pillow cases: 1. Mrs
Vaughan; 2. Mrs. Harang.
Pillow cases: 1. Mrs. Croker; 2
Mrs. Melges.
Table runner: 1. Mrs. Perdue; 2
Mrs. Kagbein.
Dresser Scarf: 1. Mrs. Vaughan; g
Mrs. Sweeney.
Towel: /. Mrs. j. j. Lauterbach; g
Mrs. Croker.
Handkerchief: 1. Mrs. Kagbein; g
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

Cellee4ions
Bed linen: l. Mrs. Ed. Kohls; 2.
Baby Layette: /. Mrs. Alexander.
Table cloth: 1. Mrs. Ed. Kohls.
Miscellaneous
Rick-rack crochet: 1. Mrs. Gustaf-
son: 2. Ethel Boldt.
Hairpin work: 1. Helene Meutzel,
Belview: q Mrs. Waibel.
Single stitch embroidery: 1. Mrs.
Ed. Kohls: 2. Mrs. Christensen.
Best hemming: l. Mrs. Albert
Kohls: 2. Mrs. Burkh0ader.
Best hand hemstitching: I. Mrs.
Carpenter: 2. Mrs. Burkholder.
Felt embroidery: 2. Mrs. Christen-
sen.
Mexican drawn work: I. Mrs.
Christensen.
Punch work: 1. Mrs. Baum: 2. Mrs.
Kaegbein.
Novelty brand crochet: 1. Mrs. Ed.
Kohls: 2. Mrs. Tetrick.
Feather braid crochet: I. Mrs.
Christensen: q. Mrs. Gustafson.
Swedish weaving: /. Mrs. Sweeney.
Needle point: /. Mrs. Hoehl; 2.
Mrs. Johnston.
Bohemian lace: 1. Mrs. Johnston.
Most serviceable wash dress: I.
Mrs. Vaughan; 2. Mrs. Tetriek.
Most serviceable work apron: l.
Mrs. Alexander: 2. Mira. Kaegbein.
Most serviceable romper: 1. Mrs.
Tetriek.
Most serviceable laundry bag: I.
Mrs. Robinson: 2. Mrs. Damhof.
Articles made from -four sacks: l.
Mrs. Damhof; 2. Mrs. Tetriek.
Handwork For Ladies Over IS Years
OF Age
Knitted mittens: 1. Mrs. Mary An
derson, Morgan; 2. Mrs. Hoffman.
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05

= 114 4eASO " O0 O&AAe4@ = = -
Between meal: /. Mrs Gnstafs0n;
2. Mrs. Melges.
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. WaiheI-
Buffet: 1. Mrs Gustafson.
Pillow cases: /. Mrs. Alexander; 2.
Mrs. Hoehl
Dolly: 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. Forrest
Croker, Morgan: 2. Mrs. Gustafson-
Towel: 1. Mrs. Klante: 2. Mrs. A.
G. Hagberg, Redwood Falls.
White Cotton Embroidery
Luncheon set: l. Mrs E. L. Dunn
levy. Redwood Falls
Sheet and pillow cases: 1. Mrs.
Mary Myrness. Echo; 2. Mrs. Gustaf-
son.
Between meal. L. Mrs Leona Vau-
CHAN. Fairfax: 2. Mrs. n. B. West,
Morgan
Center piece: /. Mrs. Ed. Kohls; 2.
Mrs. Dunlevy.
Pillow cases. 1. Mrs. j. j. Christen-
sen, Redwood Falls; 2. Mrs. Dun1evy.
Buffet set: 1. Mrs. Christensen z.
Ethel RoIdt.
Dolly: 2. Ethel Boldt.
Gown: I. Mrs. KAegbein.
Initial on linen: 1. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney, Redwood Falls: 2. Mrs.
Johnston.
Towel: 1. Mrs. Christensen; 2. Mrs.
Sweeney.
Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. Myrness; 2.
Mrs. Gustafson.
French Embroidery, Cotton
Baby pillow: 1. Mrs. Harang.
Bib: 1. Mrs. Harang.
Handkerchief: 2. Mrs. Johnston.
EyeIet Embroidery
Luncheon set: 1. Mrs. j. j. Lauter-
, bach. Redwood Falls.
Between meals: 1. Mrs. Jasper
Baum, Walnut Grove; 2. Mrs. Albert
A. Kohls.
Center piece: 1. Mrs. Baum; 2. Mrs.
Albert Kohls.
Pillow cases: /. Mrs. Albert Kohls;
2. Mrs. H. B. West.
Dolly: 1. Mrs. Christensen; 2. Ethel
Boldt.
/ Dresser scarf: 1. Mrs. j. K. Calf
ney: 2. Mrs. Hoehl.
Cross Stitch Embroidery
Bed spread: 1. Mrs. Gustafson.
Luncheon set: 1. Ethel Boldt; g
,, Mrs. Gustafson.
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Croker; 2
Mrs. Melges.
Pillow cases: 1. Date Moore; 2
Mrs. Gustafson.
Table runner: 1. Mrs. Gustafson;
2. Mrs. Grace Kinney, Redwood Falls
/ Scarf: l. Mildred Kodet, North
Redwood; 2. Mrs. Gustafson.
/ Card table cover: 1. Mrs. Gustaf-
son.
Towel: 1. Mrs. Gustafson; 2. Mrs
Perdue.
Buffet set: 1. Ethel Boldt; 2. Mrs
Melges.
Colored Embroidery
| Bed spread: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2
Ethel Boldt.
| Luncheon set: 1. Lillian Wanous
Redwood Falls: 2. Mrs. Waibel.
Between meal: 1. Mrs. Baum; z
Mildred Kodet.
! Center piece: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Ethel Boldt.
Dolly: 1. Mrs. Christensen; 2. Mrs
| Klante.
Buffet set: 1. Date Moore; 2. Ethel
Boldt.
Vanity set: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2. Mrs
! Alexander.
Pajamas: 1. Louise Kratzke.
Baby dress: l. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. Perdue.
Kimono: 2. Mrs. Alexander.
Gard table: 1. Mrs. Christensen; 2
Ethel Boldt.
Monogram or initial: 1. Mrs. Lii.
liam Wanous; 2. Mrs. Johnston.
| Table runner: 1. Mrs. Leon Vaug
han: 2. Mrs. Klante.
Dresser scarf: l. Mrs. Vaughan; 2
Mrs. Myrness.
Towel: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2. Mrs
Vaughan.
Sheet and pillow slips: 1. Mrs
Hoehl; 2. Mrs. Kagbein.
Pillow slips: 1. Mrs. Myrness; 2
Mrs. Gustafson.
| Laundry bag: 1. Ethel Boldt; 2
Mrs. Damhof.
Apron: 1. Mrs. Perdue; 2. Mrs
| Myrness.
Bib: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2. Mrs. Alex.
ander.
Full length curtain: 1. Mrs. Kag
bein.
Sash Curtain: 1. Mrs. Perdue; 2
Mrs. Danhoff.
Boudoir pillow: 1. Mrs. Christen.
sen.
/ Silver cases: 1. Mrs. Alexander; 2
Mrs. Schmoll.
Napkin case: 1. Mrs. j. j. Lauter.