davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
ATHLETICS PLAY SAVITT GEMS IN
 HARTFORD SOON
Connie Mack Will Direct
 Team in Exhibition Game Next Week
(SpeciaI to T,hc Democrat)

Especial to The Democrat) Hartford, May 24--One of the biggest base ball crowds that has attended a game in Hartford in years is expected to turn out at Bulkeley stadium next week We'd nesday afternoon when Connie Macs Athletics will drop off for Q game with the Savitt Gems, the game being called at 4:15 o'clock. The Athletics are scheduled for a double-header in Boston on Me- morial day and will go down to Hartford the following morning. Immediately after the garne they will continue on to New York where an important series with the Yankees will be started on the fol- lowing afternoon.
 Manager Mack was somewhat averse to having the Athletics play an exhibition game immediately after the Red Sox double-header and before a somewhat crucial se- ries with the Yankees is started. However he finally consented to the request of General Manager Walter E. Hapgood of the Gems for the date. Mack will be on the bench himself and has guaranteed that he will use his regular lineup throughout with the exception that a second string pitcher will be sent to the box.
 Although it is probably the only appearance the Athletics will make in an exhibition game, in New England, this season, popular prices will prevail with general admission 55 cents, and grandstand 85 cents. A small number of reserved seat tickets for the front rows of the grandstand have been issued at $1.10 and these will go on sale to- morrow morning at the business offices of the Savitt Gems in the Hoover building, AZ Asylum street, Hartford, Mail orders will be ac- cepted, and already a number of reservations have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
1OOk&S; <; ] ! and SLIDES
BY BXL BRAuCHER

where Jack Dempsey. Red Grange. Babe Ruth, Bill Tilden, Bobby Jones and other leaders of a few years ago thrilled the world, is disheartening .. these men had something of appeal that the new players of the game lack.
 To Jeer and Cheer
 An example of Ruth's attraction was furnished in Cleveland re- gently on cloudy raw Sum- day. 55,000 paid their way into the lakefropt stadium to see him to jeer when he struck out to cheer when he "got a-hold of one" Other teams had been drawing only fair crowds .. Washington, a pennant contender, failed to bring out the Cleveland crowds.
 The sports picture has been changing raipdly and the new view offers no one who quite comes up to the standards set in the 10 years after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

led the Chicago attack with . homer, a triple and single.
 Moore Did It
 Boston replaced Cincinnati at fifth position in the National league by beating St Louis to 1. Randy Moore's single in the 10th inning with the bases loaded drove in two runs. It was the Cards first de- feat in six starts. The leading Pittsburg Pirates turned the tables on Brooklyn, to O., when Steve Swentonic held the Dodgers to 4 singles.
 Cincinnati dropped to sixth place by lowing to New York, to 4, af- ter pitcher Roy Parmelee's hon- CT with two aboard featured q four-run giant outburst in the sec-l ond inning. The Phillies hammered four Chicago pitchers for. 19 hits they they trounced the Cubs 8 to 5. The Cubs garnered 12 safeties off Flint Rhem. Woody English made Chicago home run with two aboard in the first inning. Art Whitney hit a home run for the Phils in the third inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Twenty-three Auto
 Drivers Qualified

Indianapolis. Ind, May 24-(U P)-Half a dozen drivers were re- ported ready today to make quali- f1cation runs for the annual 500- mile automobile race here May 30.
 In the first three days of time trails, 23 drivers completed 10 laps around the two and one-half mile track at an average speed above the 100 miles an hour necessary for qualification. Several outstand- ing pilots yet are to make their time trials.
 No cars qualified yesterday.
 The AZ fastest qualifiers will start in the Memorial day event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin in Ohio and Chautauqua Lake, New York. Canada seems to be the favored land of this old war rior.
 The musky seems to be the prima donna of the fish tribe, be- ing as temperamental as the most rtistic colortural soprano.
 In habits, they follow the sul- len attitude of their cousin, the great northern pike. They hide out in weeds, along tree stumps and snags, and hunt their food by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
MRS LAWLOR TIES
 FOR GOLF HONOR
Especial to the Democratl

Bridgeport, May 23 = Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury placed high among the 69 entries in the final one-day meet of the Connec- ticut Women's Golf Association, played before the state champion ships next month, played at the Brooklawn course here today. She finished with a 92, five strokes be- hind the winning totals of 87 post ed by Miss Elizabeth Diefendorf cf New Haven and Mrs Leila c. Du- bois of Wee Burn. Mrs Lawlor also tied with Miss Diefendorf in the putting and approaching con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
@yRP BURP

expired he hit the floor signed on
 Despite the scolding the assn cve,ords Last Earth Shall Rise Again.. they srotted & out the % @ rcclng around the ring feignng extreme when he rolled lke waowng in Arkansas him pinned his shoul.
 
 burps will be Canal will sit whereas the school of canb only perspre in one
 SHARKEY weighs 210 pounds Owner Tom after sigh of satisfaction Ppgras Yankee who Prospective entrants
 
  club whic G Panaguopoulos Baer-Schmelng mutt petionng the club resumption broadcasing stadium V. Riverside Drive silk heiress nowe 8 London girl.
 Copyright 1885, King eat syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
SALMON CAUGHT BARE.
 HANDED

Portland, Ore-(UP)-A "de- pression fisherman" is Louise Or low, 13. Walking near the Villa mette river. she espied a 20-pound salmon trapped between some logs She seized the fish with her bare hands and carried it home to the family larder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
COPS CAR WA SSTOLEN

Clovis. Tex. (UP)-Jack Nich- ols. Clovis policeman, will think twice before he accommodates love- lorn couples hereafter. Recently he and a justice of peace accom- panied 8 couple to the home oi County Clerk Smith Wright and the ceremony was read. When the four came from the clerks house Nichols' automobile was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

of grub. A 30-pounder cut open
 One musky can consume a lot after catch in Lake of the Woods, Canada, had five grass frogs, 16 small perch, a number of minnows and five crawdads in its stomach, small bass in its mouth, and a plug in its teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
4s COMPOSE FAMILY

New Orleans - (UP) = Forty three Schoens answer "here" when Mrs Philip J. Schoen entertains at "little family get-togethers. " She has eight children, "A grand children and seven sons and daughters-in-law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
Championship Play OF I93O Ln Recent Dash
Mackn,en Bat 7eana Into First DiDision After
 Poor Seasonal Start
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York; May 24-(UP)-Booming down the main line under increasing power the Philadelphia Athletics correcting the impression that Connie Macks pennantw ming machine of 29 80 and 31 wrecked by the sale Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
FUN . TS.TA A,F|SH|N'H! ?!
JURISPRUDENCE IS TYRANT
 OF THE LAKES
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Servico Sv,orts Write

NEA Service Sports Writer
 In all the fresh waters of North America there is no gamer and huskier fish than the muskel- lunge. He is a tyrant, eating everything and anything that comes within reach, and accepting all artificial baits offered him.
 Northern United States waters are not so plentifully supplied with this game fish, except ir and Michigan. A few are caught
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
PERFECT PINK
 PEARL FOUND

The Dalles, Ore (UP) - A perfect pink pearl, rarity in fresh waters, was found in a clam dug up here by Jean Carlson, 13. Jewellers said it was worth $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24

this situation the middle of the batting order is standing whatever punch left in what used to he Murderers Row Lazze is down 2e4 his hits have been timely and he has In he Dckey. written by  pastme always them the obt writers look coma indeed Therefore while his present plight seem like ending all Babes previous slumps yesterday after a  they're off again!
 POOR SPORT PUNS. Stadium Monday when Raah Pecknpaug of the Indians sent bat Porter, Lefty his fast and 1t of Hale and  a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
POSITIVELY PRE- SENTED IN MAIN PERFO FORAlANCES OF BIG SHOW

Gigantic Army cf
 Surprising GOLDEN JUBILEE EEATURE8 AL NEW TO AAaEInca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-24
THE DUR1AR

Spectacle of All Tinas { Trains of Double. Length Steel R. R. Carr -16o0 People = 500 Arenic Starr = 100 Clowns 700 Horsee 50 Elephanfs-lOo0 Menaserie Animals- 5 Rings "A Stages-- Huge Hppodrome Oval
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
F|vES
IN ID ROUND

CHICAGO. March 24.-seconc
round play opens today in the
national Catholic interscholastic
basketball tournament with st.
Patrick's Academy Of Chicago,
the defending champions, meet
ing the formidable st. Xavie
quintet Of Louisville, KY.
Two first round games remain
, be played today.
Central Catholic High Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, scored the fifth
Indiana victory in the tourna-
ment last night by eliminating
the last Wisconsin representative,
st. Francis Xavier Of Green Bay,
48 to 7.
The De Paul Academy quintet
Of Chicago won q yard-earned 81
to "a victory over q fast st.
Johns Cathedral High team
from Milwaukee.
A courageous second hall
rally failed by two points to win
q tie for the st. Joseph Academy
team of Enid, Okla, which fell
before Catholic High Of Baton
Rouge, La, by q 24-to-22 score.
The LouisiananS held Q 17-to-6
lead at half time.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

That's the situation on deck
for the local duckpin whamming
colony tonight and tomorrow
night.
Tonight Bill Wood dub" test
closes at Lucky Strike, starting
at 8 o'clock. Tom Kinnahan,
raven-haired Georgetown maple
FOUNDER, Is on top with a 1880
total, compiled with sets of 647
and 583.
Harry Dawson, the Recreation
League shooter. Is just IS pins
behind and anxious to do better.
Dawson opened his campaign with
a GIT and then backed it up
with a 578. Dave Cox and Ed
Hurd are tangled for third place
with 1,155 each, and Charley
Schwartz holds fifth with 1,141,
while Leo KeSsler hoverS in sixth
position, 10 pins behind.
suburbaniteS Roll
The Maryland Virginia Subur.
ban Sweepstakes Is the main dish
on tomorrow nights menu. It
will get under way at 8 o'clock
at Bethesda with practically every
top-notch suburban bowler in line.
It is the annual classic for the
boys in the outlying provinces and
in past years it has always drawn
a large and ambitious field.
The second annual Greater
WASHINGTON Handicap Sweep
stakes, an event for the maple
wallopers just under the star
class, will go into its second round
at Lucky Strike tomorrow night
at o'clock. The field is small,
but interesting.
Ex.Dub Champ
Francis Breen, who graduated
from the dub" class since last
year, is in the van, with Sam
Venesky three pins behind,
thanks to a ITO handicap. Breen
won the Bill Wood event last sea-
son.
Toney Maley, who startled the
duckpin fraternity by rolling 646
in the opening block Of last years
Bill Wood dub stakes, is third,
and looms as Breen'S strongest
rival. Clarence Geib, Tom Kinna-
han, the present dub leader, who
is also taking a fling at this title,
Frank Kral and Harry Mccall
are other tough hombreS Of whom
Breen must beware.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Charley Corbett (nOt the
Jockey but the Alexandra
seer) is q good "rider" of
boxers. the gloves worn by
Jim COrbett and John L. Sulli-
van in their battle at New
Orleans, September 7, 1892,
are possessed by q Philadelphia
sports writer. Bill LangfOrd,
Busy Brenner, Rus Kidwell,
Rip Hicks, Joe Hamilton, Leon
Riley and Buddy Zimmerman,
who reported when the st.
Mary's CelticS were organized
In 1925, are members Of the
1888 squad. Joe Hamilton pro
vides the impetus for the st.
Mary's Lyceum Boxing Club
%. George A. Simpson (alsO
Of this paper) is q special
delivery" player with the Col
umbia Firemen basketers Of
Alexandra, Va.... somebody
borrowed" one Of Jack Shar.
keys cars in Boston. it's in
Sured, so Jack doesn't worry
.. Phil Edwards, Canadian
track star, has put the spike
shoes in moth balls after losing
two races to Mttle-knOwn BOs-
ton u. runners,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
EX-CHAMP|ON
|SNEXT-DOOR
NE|GHBOR

Editors Note-This is the first Of
Q series OF three articles dealing with
the matrimonial plans Of Max Schmel-
ing, former heavyweight boxing cham
pion. his predictions concerning the
IN the next few months, and his views
on the future Of the prizefight In
dustryO
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Former Wildcat Ace
To Plan With OlULS

CHICAGO, March "a. - Ken
Meenan, Northwestern University
backfield star Of two years ago,
is entering Temple University
next fall, Pop" Warner admitted
while passing through Chicago on
his way to start spring football
practice at Temple next Monday.
Meenan will be eligible the fol-
lowing season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

(Edttors Note-ThiS Ia the first OF
the matrimonial plans of Max schmei-
ing, former heavyweight boxing cham
pion. his predictions concerning the
two big heavyweight fights to be held
on the future Of the prizefiEht in
dustry0
BY WALTER DIETZEL
international News Service Staff
COrrespOndent.)
BERLIN, March 24.-'T am
not . wOman-hater, and, as q
matter Of fact, Amy Ondra
and ] are very good friends,
But assure you that we are
neither engaged nor married
secretly"
This was the answer smilingly
given today by Max Schmeling,
ex-champion and contender for
the heavyweight championship
at his cosy home out in Westend,
fashionable and ultra-modernistic
suburb Of Berlin.
Schmeling revealed that Amy
Ondra, the Czechoslovakian girl,
who won fame in Germany as a
film star, was living right next
door.
II have known FrauIein On
dra for three years." he said.
eve are neighbOrs, we have
the same garage, and we have
been together quite often, but
until you see me walking out
Of the church door with her,
with top hat and morning coat,
/ do not consider myself mar
Fied to her. Fraulein Amy is
very unhappy about the pub
licity we are getting from time
to time. She thinks it's damag-
ing her film career. AS q mat
ter Of fact, she cries every time
we are in the papers.
FEELS 'EUROPEAN"
81 do mot care for that sort
Of publicity, either. 1t seems in
the United States, where every
body is used to it and wants it,
but here I feel rather Euro
pean' about publicity and resent
the idea Of it in private af-
fairs"
"What do you think of mar
riage for prizefighters, any
how? Should they marry at
ALP" asked the interviewer.
THAT depends. For some OF
my colleagues marriage prob
ably is the best and most rea-
SOnabIe thing. Some fighters
become good husbands and first
class family fathers. MatrimOny
keeps them ut home, makes
them happy and keeps them
away from bars and bad COM
pany. Look at Jack Sharkey!
He seems to me to represent
such a type Of man. He sits at
home, loves to play with his
kids, and, despite matrimOny,
remains q first-claSs fighter.
ut is altogether different
with others. II, for instance,
the unmarried prizefighter has
no self.cOntrOl, he soon becomes
diSsipated and will ruin his
career.
NOT BEFORE 30
"As a rule, I feel that a prize
fighter should not marry before
he is nearly 30. BY that time
he has either made a career
and put aside some money, or
he is a poor chap. In both
cases, marrieg will not mean
80 much and will not play any
dominant role in the life of
the boxer"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
WRESTLERS COMPETE

BETHELEHEM, Pa, March a..
Wrestlers Of 80 institutions viii
compete here today and tomor.
row in the National Collegiate
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

try again" An age-Old saying, but
ever true. II you h0ven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily I'm the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
HEIGHTSMEN DRILL

The Capitol Heights baseball
team will hold its first practice
on the Maryland Athletic Club
Field, CAPITOL HEIGHTS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. J.-Dr. Karl Sar-
polls, Cleveland, threw Lew Plum
mer, Baltimore. Hans Steinke,
Germany, tossed Casey Berger,
Texas,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
Association

Athletic Association champion
ships. Finals will be held to-
morrow evening. The entry list Of
SO sets new high, although
only Lehigh and Oklahoma A. &
M. are represented by full teams.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
BY WALTER DIETZEL
international News Service staff
COrrespOndent.)

A home IL your castle yOur
gre0test protection wise invest
homo buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
dub" Bowlers End Stakes;
Suburban Test Tomorrow
Bv GINO SINH

Sweepstakes the left Of them sweepstakes to the right
Of them sweepstakes before them rumbng and laundering
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
HUNT IS WINNER

BOSTON, March "a. Babe
Hunt, Ponca City, Okla, out
pointed Bob Moody, Boston
heavyweight (10).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Gales News

Gales, July 18-Mr. and Mrs. I'D.
Michigan, John Larson and Lucille
Larson were Sunday callers at the
Alanson Reynolds home.
Ed. Michigan, Paul and Martin
Grunden were business callers in Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon.
Little Doris Munson who has been
seriously ill with whooping cough is
somewhat improved.
Tom Croft was caller at the G.
Berg home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard of Hol-
ly were visitors Sunday afternoon at
the Martin Grunden home.
Carl johnson visited with his BROTH
err. Victor. at the Caleb Olson home
Sunday.
Mrs. George Flesner and three chill
dren were visitors at the Alanson
Reynolds home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Dallenbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Goss and children
visited at the Owcarzik home in Tracy
Saturday evening.
Miss Isabelle Lewis was caller at
the William Lewis home Friday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds who spent two
weeks 1t the Ed. Michigan home re-
turned to Tracy Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20

is visiting at the home Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur john
son.
Miss Rosa Wolf had as her guest
the first Of last week, Miss Lillian
Klabunde of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Schultz visited
with Grandma Schultz at the John A.
Jensen home in Eden.
Several friends and relatives join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen at
their home Sunday evening to help
them celebrate their birthday, ami
versaries. Friends and reatives from
Eden, Morgan, Sleepy Eye and Brook
vile were present.
Miss Matilda Engelrup of Chicago
came Sunday to visit at the N. P. Jen-
sen home. She will spend several
week here.
Morris and Milton Frederickson of
Hutchinson spent last week at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Jensen.
The harvesting is well compelled
in this community except late oats
and flax.
Several folks from our community
Joined the Evan baseball fans and
players and joined in large. picnic
dinner at the Ramsey park Sunday.
Evan boys played Redwood and lost
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potter were
shoppers in Sleepy Eye Saturday eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Middle Creek News

Middle Greek, July 18-Walter
Schmidt who has been employed near
Beulah, North Dakota, is spending
several days at the home of ms par
ents.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S.. Monson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Harold Lueck home.
Arthur Schumacher who spent Is
days at Little Falls returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sam Park and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Doyle spent Wednes-
day evening at Frank Smiths.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Harold and
LYDIA of Redwood Falls spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Gaffney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and family
visited with relatives at Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones visited
at the Harold Butcher home at st.
James Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Franklin and
Mrs. Archie Thomson of Dover, Min
nesota returned after spending sever
al days at the Jay Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lasher of st.
Paul are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
MINNESOTA RIVER
BELOW AVERAGE
MankatO Statistician Finds Pre-.
sent State Low as Any
in History

Water in the Minnesota river at
present is as low as it has been at
any time in the history of Mankato,
according to J. j. Pihale, Mankato
weather and river statistician for the
federal government.
"The river usually reaches its low
point the last of August or the first
Of September" Mr.. Pihale said, ''but
this year it was as low at the end of
June as it ever has BEEN"
Unless frequent and heavy rains
occur during the rest of July and
August, the river which once carried
steamboats, will be nothing more than
a creek.
Last year the city council of Man.
kato was warned that if the river lev
ell continued to drop during the next
year or two the city might be con-
fronted with a sewage disposal prob
lem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-20
Delhi News Letter
by Gazette Writer

Delhi, July l8-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
nv Omtvedt and daughter of Belview
were Sunday visitors at the parental
, Andrew Omtvedt home here.
Born to Mrs. Ambrose Kahnke a
son, July II at her home in Delhi.
Mr.. and MRS. George Chroup and
son, Leon. and George Bramsche were
Morton visitors Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Dreyer and son OF
Renvlile county were guests Of Mrs.
Kathryn Sinnott last week. !.
Miss Marjory Smith returned to
Delhi Wednesday after spending sew
eral days visiting at the j. j. Plersol
home at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz were
New Ulm business visitors Monday.
George Leslie of Minneapolis is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Leslie and other relatives this week.
The young people of the Presby-
terra church will hold an ice cream
social on the church lawn Wednesday
evening, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson and
daughters, Misses Alice and Ruth
Swenson returned Wednesday from a
visit with relatives at Red Wing,
Pennington and Minneapolis. Mrs.
Elmer +. Elliott, another daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson, accompan-
led them on the trip as far as Mime
apolis where she took the train for
her home at Oregon City, Oregon,
Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Ruth Swenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swenson and
family spent from Monday until
Thursday at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Starr returned
last week from several days visit
with relatives at Spencer and Rosie,
Iowa.,
Mrs. Mary McHenry returned to
the hospital at Granite Falls Monday
where she will be confined for several
weeks. She has a broken vertebrae
and will be in a cast for sometime.
Miss Arlene Pagan of Redwood
Falls is a guest at the George Russell
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lundberg and
daughter, Lora. were Redwood Fails
visitors Sunday.
Miss Sophie Housman of Redwood
Falls visited over the weekend with
her parents.
Grace and MarJory b0lland are
guests of relatives at Chaska this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sandberg and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Jacobson and daughters were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Miller at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert and
sons were Redwood Falls callers the
first of the week. {,
Mrs. Willard Goldberg of Redwood
Falls was an over Sunday visitor at
the L. j. Goldberg home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder and
son of Echo were Delhi callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swenson and
family of Morton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swenson and
family of Lorrington, Wyoming. ar
rived Friday for visit at the G. A.
Swenson home.
The July meeting of the Delhi
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church
was held in the form of picnic at
the v. w. johnson home Thursday
afternoon.