davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA
WILL go AMERICAN
Opening Night Presentation Is by
Deems Taylor.

BIZ bnttCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Met
ropolitan opera house, home for
more than fifty years Of foreign
operas and foreign singers, goes
American tonight. Peter Ibbet-
SON." an opera by Deems Taylor in
augurates the new season.
In the past, the opera selected for
the opening night has always been
by foreign composer.
The three American singers in the
cast, Lawrence Tibbett, Edward
johnson and Gladys Swarthout, also
have appeared on the Metropolitan
stage before. Their appearance in
the premiere, however. marks a de-
parture from tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
PARALYSIS VICTIM, Is,
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Youth Has Spent Most of Last Two
Years in RespiratOr.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
BEACON, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Bird-
sail Sweet, Is, who has been con-
fined internationally to an artificial
respirator more than two years,
was back at Vassar hospital today
after passing few hours Christ
mas day at home with his parents.
The youth, who is suffering from
infantile paralysis. appeared to en-
Joy the vacation" immensely. He
received many gifts and ate with
relish a turkey dinner his mother
prepared.
Physicians said Young Sweets
condition is improving. He is placed
in the respirator only at night at
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
RUSSIANS PLAN NEW
SHAKESPEARE FLIGHT

Soviet BaIIcCniStS VIII Try 70 Beat
Own Record.
By United Press
MOSCOW, Dec. 26.-Aviation Of
f1cials plan to send the Russian
stratosphere balloon "USSR" up in
January to beat its own unofficial
world record of 6S,304 feet, it was
learned today.
Soviet aviation experts hold that
winter temperatures do not affect
stratosphere explorations, and test
of this theory will be made. They
will await a clear, sunshiny day. but
will pay no attention to the
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
QUIET HOLIDAY PASSED
BY ELDER ROCKEFELLER
Misses Usual Christmas Program on
Doctors Advice.
BIZ United Press

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 26.-
John D. Rockefeller Sr. passed
Christmas this year without attend
ing the usual celebration. He spent
the day quietly at his Pocantico
Hills mansion on advice of phySi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
DRUG TRADE To
BACK NEW BILL !
FOR REGULATION
FaVorS BeaI Measure as
Substitute for TugWelI
Control Proposal.
BIZ Times Specia.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. = The
Beal bill, an amendment to the food
and drugs act. will be introduced
at the next session of congress as a
substitute for the so-called Tug
well bill, which has been the sub
ject of lengthy discussion in the
drug trade.
The aim of the Beal bill. accord
ing to its supporters, is TO correct
deficiencies in the food and drugs
act and to include government su-
pervision over cosmetics and adver-
Using.
DR.. James H. Beal, author of the
amendment, also is joint author Of
the Harrison anti-narcotic act ana
chairman of the board of the United
States Pharmacopeia. The bill has
the announced support of the Ma
tional Drug Trade Association.
Critics of the Tugwell measure in
approving the Beal bill, charge that
the former bill, if enacted, would
jeopardize the jobs of nearly two
million workers in food, drug, cos
metic and allied industries.
They also claim evasion of au-
thorship of the Tugwell bill, citing
the disavowal of Senator Royal S.
Copeland. who introduced the bill at
the last session OF congress.
The Beal bill, according to its
sponsors, would modify some fea-
lures of the Tugwen measure with
out destroying its constructive aims.
This same group attacks severely
Professor Tugwell as a radical"
and compares his proposed change
in drug relations with democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
Backs Swimming Pool

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Dec. 26.-ProposaI to
build a swimming pool in Memo
rial park with aid of federal money
has been Endorsed by the Lebanon
Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
500 Christmas Cigars Stolen

Five hundred Christmas" cigars,
valued at $25, were stolen from the
drug store at 1243 Oliver avenue,
operated by Oliver P. Wither last
night, Mr.. Wither reported to police
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
NEAR SIXTH DAY IN AIR
Women Continue Endurance Grind;
Plane Running Smoothly.
By United Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26.-Their trim
monoplane flying as smoothly as
ever, Frances Harrell and Helen
Richey, seeking a new worlds en-
durance record for women, neared
their sixth day aloft today
A tobacco plant produces 100000
seeds in a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
Tuesday


P. M.
400-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
4:15-Don Hart.
430-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-To be announced
5.30--Bob Newhal.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:OO-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:l5-Unbroken melodies.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC).
6:45-Mary Alcott.
7:00-Crime Club (NBC).
7;30-Dr. Bundesen and Health drama
(NBC).
7:45-Trade and Mark (NBC).
8:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC).
S:30-Ed Wynn and band (NBC).
9:0O-The Cruise of the Seth Parker
9:30-Crosley follieS
(NBC).
10:00-The Keynoters.
10:15-Johnny Muldowney and orchestra.
10:30-Bernie Cummins dance orchestra,
Netherland Plaza.
10:45-Mel Snyder dance orchestra.
11:00-CaStle Farm orchestra.
1l:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

Halstead street, Chicago, is seven
miles long; on it live representatives
of practically every race in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

The Household trio will turn their vocal
talents to one of Frank Crumit's novelty
songs, Antonio Pasquale Ramonio," dur
ing the Household Musical Memories pro-
gram over WKBF and an NBC network
Tuesday, at p. m.
Glen Gray's Casa Iona orchestra with
Irene Taylor and the Do Re Mi Girls.
will broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network Tuesday, from 8 to
$3.50 p. m.
eve Told Every Little Star" sings Ger
trude Niesen, the exotic song personality,
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Tuesday from 1915 to 1890 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
He Does His Part
Boy, Z, Keeps Promise to Give "Christ Child"
First Ride in Christmas Tow.


GAN FRANCISCO Dec 26The Christ Child" person
- ride in the little red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
The Theatrical World
Sailor Beware Gotham
Hit, May Be Seen Here
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

lishs's Her Masters Voice which
is a comedy hit now on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26

ish him for stealing when the boy
volunteered an explanation.
'You see, father George said,
Il wanted little red wagon for
Christmas. I promised the Christ
Child that if he brought me the
wagon I'd give him the first ride.
got the wagon, so I'm doing my
part"
Anatomy class of the University
of Washington was drafted to help
preserve the skeleton of Tusko, an
elephant whose bones and hide
weighed three tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-26
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS


PROGRAMS
7:00-NBC (WJz)-Mystery drama.
Part l.
7:30-NBC (WEAF)-Wayne King and
his orchestra.
NBC (WJZ) in
Health.
8:0O-NBC (WEAF)-Ben Bernies' or
chestra.
Colum bia-Philadelphia orches-
ira, director Stokowski.
S:15-Columbia Alex Woollcott.
Town Crier.''
s:30-NBC (WEAF)-Ed Wynn. Gra-
ham McNamee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pre-.
SentS.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-The Cruise of
Seth Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Eyelet embroidered ba-
tiste! Handkerchief lin
en- Fine ginghams! Seer
suckers! Piquesl Linens!
Types for day and after
noon Suntan backs!
Smart shoulders! N e w
amusing sleevesl G a y
buttonsl All manner of
bows! Jackets in all
lengthsl Fluttering capes!
All colors and all sizes for
women and misses.
Cotton Shop Second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

Sven Lundblad, resident of Seward, died short time ago af- ter having been in poor health for several months. He was a native of Sweden but had lived in Seward for many years. Until few years ago he conducted a fish market in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

1867, between the United States and Alaska, and was sent to the Secretary of State by General Rousseau with his letter and re- port of December 5, 1867 General Rousseau had been appointed by the President to be the Commis- sioner to receive the formal trans fer of the Territory from Russia. Since 1867 the flag has been in the Library of the Department of State and is now in a somewhat worn condition.
 "As the Museum in the Capitol Building at Juneau is Territorial institution and as the flag is of considerable historic interest to the Territory and its citizens, it is believed that the Territorial Mu- scum would be a most suitable depositary for the flag. I am, therefore, transmitting it with this letter for deposit in the Territorial Museum.
 With respect to copies of the original papers pertaining to the transfer of Alaska, I may say that the archives of the Depart ment contain the following docu- ments:
 Telegram of July 31. 1867, &C., knowledging receipt of telegram from the Department of State, l lpage.
 Letter of August IT, 1867, Sec retary of the Navy to Secretary of State, enclosing a copy of letter addressed to Rear Admiral H. K Thatcher, commanding the North Pacific Squadron, relative to the mission of Brigadier General Rous- seau. 3 pages.
 Telegram of November Is, 1867 reporting transfer, page. General Rousseau's report, dat ed December 5, 1867, 16 pages.
 Enclosing:
 Joint certificate executed and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

at the apparent slight Sir Henry went on guiding the Great East ern and doing his best to speed men and munitions to France. Presently, he was included in the control committee. Then he 9e- came a lieutenant colonel in the Royal Engineers and consequently more intimately concerned in the operation of all roads.
 Promoted to colonel, he was placed in charge of Channel trans ports and in 1916 he became dep- luty director of inland water trans portation in charge Of navigation in Northern France, Egypt and Mesopotamia. The next year he was raised to assistant director general of movements and railways with headquarters in Paris and q little later was made deputy direca- or-general with the rank of brig adler general. In 1918 he was named inspector general of trans portation with the rank of major general. In that position he had charge of all the army transporta- ton on the continent.
 Had Own Ideas
 It was the belief of Sir Henry that the successful operation of railroad depended upon co-opera- tion of everybody connected with the road from the head down to the man filling the lowliest labor CTS position. With such co-work- ing, he eontended, the railroads most important function, service, would naturally result in an effi- cisnt degree.
 A story Illustrating his own theory of cooperation is that of an incident shortly after he as- sumed charge of the Great Eastern Railway in England. In company with an English authority on rail- roads he passed through one of the yards and waved his hand and smiled as they went by group of workmen.
 Why do you do that?" inquired Sir Henry's friend in a voice clearly showing surprise.
 Well, when you start out in the morning and meet a friend, don't you wave to him or say good morning?" Sir Henry queried.
 Certainly replied the other.
 Then I want the men working. on this railway to consider me their friend" said Sir Henry, and if I am their friend surely I ought to say good morning to them when see them on the job. "'
 He took the friendly good morn- ing spirit with him to Canada and spread it among the employees so that it soon permeated the entire system. Sir Henry was a Juneau visitor several years ago on the first trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

Hayes.
 H. Lobes, s7, 5965 Pacific Boule- yard.
 Lottie Martyne, 50, 65oo Pacific Boulevard.
 Francisco Navarette, Watts.
 Albert Olsen, 2913 Liberty Street. South Gate.
 Manuel Reyes, IT, l0600 Hickory Street. Watts.
 Alberto Rivas, 10622 Hickory Street, Watts.
 Mrs. Slaughter, Bellflower.
 Mrs. Ralph w. Swenson, 39, of 3462 Walnut Street
 Frank Tobin, 35, 1892 Crenshaw Boulevard.
 Wm. C. Van Noy. 2432 Flower Street, Walnut Boulevard.
 Mrs, Marie Harrington, 40, killed near Compton
 Mrs. B. N. Simpson, Compton.
 Margaret Simpson, Is, her daughter
 OTHER DISTRICTS
 Vim. O. John, 63, Pacoima. Antonio Docharne, mechanic, Los Angeles.
 Irene Henrickson, Los Angeles.
 Mrs. M. J. Corwin, 468 Roman Street, Wilmington.
 hT,~c Beach.
 Carl Morton, Santa Monica pol iceman, killed in air crash en route to Long Beach.
 Fred Porter, Santa Monica-Ch |cago sportsman, killed in same crash.
 Charles Towne airport manager, also killed in crash.
 J. W. Murray, 20, sailcr, U.S.S. Marblehead, San Pedro.
 Earl Adamson, Santa Ana.
 Jack Ellison, 2501 Ivy Drive Oakland, at Santa Ana. Mrs. Jack Ellison, same address. Virginia Pollard, Is, Garden Grove. Henry Massey, Norwalk. Monroe D. Buxton, Norwalk. Ira Wharton, Long Beach.
 Arthur Walsh, Long Beach. Taru K. Igaras11,, Long Beach Bixie Anna Parkes, Long Beach. Mrs. James Dundy, Long Beach Ramona Siglano, Long Beach. Tony Guggelomo, Long Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

delivered on the 18th of October, 1867, between General Rousseau and Alexis Pestchouroff, 1 page.
 Inventory of property belonging to the Greco-Russian Church, at Sitka, 1 page.
 "A list of names of persons hold ing property in fee simple in the City of Sitka, page.
 Inventory of forts and public buildings in the Island of Kodiak, 1 page.
 Inventory of private property in the City of Sitka, pages.
 Letter of October 26 1867, from the Russian Commissioner to Gen eral Rousseau, page.
 Letter of January 24, 1868. from the Department of State to Gen eral Rousseau, acknowledging the receipt of his report with enclos- ureS, l page
 Total. 33 pages.
 DuS bO tllt Ilillucu Si1e VA tIle appropriation which the Depart ment of State has available for the making of photostatie copies of documents in it's archives, the De- partment would not he in a posi- ton to furnish you. without charge, with copies of those papers. Neg ative photostatic copies can, how ever, be made at a cost of twenty five cents a page, or negative. and positive photostatic copies for fifty Pantc a naoa .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

of the steamship Prince Henry and made scores of friends during his short stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

marine of steamship lines, hotels and express companies. His big job was to change annual deficits on account of operation to operat- ing profits. By the end of the third year of his leadership he succeeded in doing that, the net operating profits for 1925 being in the neghborhood Of $50,0O0, ,JG0.
 Born in Indiana
 Sir Henry was born at Logans- port, Ind, November 6, 1871, the son of MT and Mrs. Henry O.. Thornton. He was educated at St. Pauls School, Concord, N. IL, and the University of Pennsylvania. He was married twice, his first wife being Miss Virginia Dike Blair of Newcastle, Pa. They had one son and one daughter. Tn 1926 he married Miss Martha Watriss of New York.
 During his fours years at the University of Pennsylvania, where he took the engineering course, Sir Henry was conspicuous not only as a brilliant student but as an athlete as we'll At center and the two guard positions on the football team he became a gridiron hero and his feats as a shot-putter and winner of walking contests made long and brilliant contri- button to "Old Penn's" athletic records. After his graduation he coached the football team of Van derbilt University for a season.
 He began his railroad career in 1896 as draftsman for the Penn sylvania railroad. Five years later he became a division superinten- dent in charge of the Akron and Columbus Railroad and advanced steadily until 1911, when he was named general manager of the Long Island railroad. What he accomplished in three years in that position led to his recommendation for the big job in England.
 Difficult Job
 Probably no other man ever took such a job under greater diffic- ulties. Beginning under an ap- pointment that generally was un~ popular and conditions throughout the system anything but. favorable, the coming of the World War add ed to his burdens. An executive committee of railroad managers was formed to handle war traffic, but Thornton was not included.
 Instead of showing resentment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
LIST OF DEAD TN DISASTER,
 QUAKE REGION
Check of Casualties Made
 to Last Saturday
 l Night at 6 O'Clock

 The following is the first list of. those killed in the Southern Cali. fornia earthquake disaster Of last Friday night, to reach Juneau. It is taken from the Vancouver, B. C., Sunday Sun which was brought north on the Princess Norah last night, and was a check made to 6 o'clock last Saturday night.
 LONG BEACH Mrs. Louella Allcurn, 78,870lA West 34th Street. Earl Anderson, address unknown. Mrs. Frank Ball, Bellflower. Forrest Brinkerhoff, 1428 Tam. arind Avenue, Dominguez June ton.
 Mrs. - Brile R. T. Burke
 F. G. Bryan, 40. Jack Brodie, Imperial theatre as- sistant manager. Irene Campbell, 7713 Ardmore Street, Bellflower. c. E. Caulder Mrs. M. J. Corbin. Dwight Cornish of Fourth and Locust Street.
 Theodore Davis, state motorcycle officer.
 Mrs. T. J. Derry, 32 West 17th street. ,f.'e George Donahue. Tony Duscher. 3 Mrs. George Eller. L, E. Ellis.
 Jack Freeman.
 Helen Erich.
 Harold Glenn.
 Jack Green.
 Green. Ross Heedman.
 Dorothy Kain
 Peter Laberich,s 255 Taber Street Helen Laberich, same address. Mrs. August Lentz, 2136 4th Street.
 William P Marshall, Frank Mccarthy. P. Miller.
 J. A. Mclaughlin, TT, 2652 Hill Street
 l.. J. Mitchell J. w. Mitchell, IS, l035 Orange Avenue.
 Mrs, - MOller. J. w. Murray.
 Thomas Murray, Cottage Grove pr. A. M. Perkins Hattie Peterson.
 Reyes. sse Torrance Roberts, 13, 2l17 Lemon Avenue. John A. Rogers, 327 West Third Street B. w. Sampson. Pauline Sarnuels. Ray Saunders. Donald Slauson. Dolores Spangler, 6. Ad Stephens, fireman. Clayton Stevens 1880 Golden Avenue.
 George Stone.
 A. E. Summers 1752 Garden Avenue.
 Mrs. A. E. Summers, same ad- dress.
 Jack Termane
 Miss Flora J. Weeden, B, 120 North Greenwood Street, Monte bello.
 c. P. Wertzberger. John Doe White M. Wright, 1488 Atlantic Avenue. John w. Wilhoit. John Young.
 Howart T. Kennedy, postoffice clerk. Mrs. Phoebe Birchard, 435 East 4th Street.
 Virginia Sinle, address unknown. Mrs. Green. { Cera Allen.
 Miss Jean Shivey. Mrs. Ethel Gripp.
 Mrs Elsie Brown. Dinah Onsum. st5 COMfPION pr. Ashely M. Firkins, 467 West School Street.
 Harold Glenn. las Campanas Hospital.
 Green, Artesia. Henrietta Gundemann, IT, Comp ton school girl.
 Emil Johnson.
 Wm. D. Marshall, PIP Spruce St. Richard Wade and infant son. Mrs. Ruby Wade.
 John Young.
 George Stone HUNTINGTON PARK Alice G. Anthony, 40, 2738 East 57th street.
 Rae Jane Boyer, 2, 7768 Mar Vista Boulevard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

the States for sometime, returned here aboard the steamer North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

Miss Anne Anderson, of Seldovia, recently was married to Wendell Thurston of Homer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
HISTORIC FLAG IS PRESENTED
 TO TERRITORY
Hoisted at. Sitka Over 65 Years Ago to Signalize
 Alaska s Transfer

(continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
MRS. PROTZMAN RETURNS

Mrs. G. Protzman, former resi- dent of Juneau, who has been in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
Su Henry Thornton,
 American, Kniglited by British, Passes Away

tContinueo rom Page c,ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
MISS ANNE BERGSTRAND
 RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Anne Bergstrand returned on the steamer Northwestern from Seattle and Portland, where she spent her annual vacation visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Bargstrand is employed in the United States Forest Service offices in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
GIRL DANGER ] WILL RECEIVE
 s3,0OO IN CASH
Eunice Pringle Will Collect Amount from Alex
 ander Pantages

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March l5. -Eunice Pringle, dancer, who fig ured in the assault charges brought against Alexander Pantages, theat- rical magnate, yesterday secured a court order permitting her to col- lect $3,000 which Pantages had given her in settlement of a million dollar damage suit. ta
 Under the terms of the agree ment the money was to remain in a bank until she was q. She became of legal age March but the bank was closed on account of the holiday order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Louis L. Lemieux, wife of the Manager of the Coliseum The atre at Petersburg, returned North aboard the Northwestern after a short visit in Seattle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-21

the Tony Voller home Monday af-
lternoon.
Miss Reva Drinker called at the
Thorval Hansen home Wednesday
evening.
Vernon Kind attended the Eighth
grade class party Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hermann
and daughter, Irene, visited Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Schmitz.
Donavon Hansen visited Tuesday
evening with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Orth.
Theodore Schmitz and Hubert
Rierman called at the Henry Pauly
home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Foner, of Willard.
Raymond Saylo was a supper
guest of Earl Gamradt Monday.
| Joe Zirbes and daughter called
at the Thorval Hansen home Tues
day evening.
Amelia Schmitz visited Sunday
afternoon with the Hamerling girls.
Mr.. Orth, Mr.. Fois and Arnold
Lentz called at the Thorval Hansen
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter and Ar
Ilene Grams visited Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Schmitz.
Arthur Lloyd spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of his son,
Henry.
Mrs. Adam Ortiz and daughters,
Mable, Elvina and Laura Pangburn
visited Monday evening with Mrs.
Thorval Hansen.
Beatrice Steele and Betty Lou
Botz visited Saturday afternoon and
were supper guests of Mrs. VIII
Botz.
Mr.. Steuer was a business caller
at the Thorval Hansen home Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind, son
Vernon, and daughter, Lucille, Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Besser.
Reva Drinker was business call
er at the Thorval Hansen home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
and children helped Mary Pauly
celebrate her birthday Monday eve
ming at the Henry Pauly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
son, Leroy, spent Friday helping
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen pick
turkeys.