davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

Scottsboro and Herndon fameups indications of the
growing struggles against the hunger program and ma
tional oppression of the Southern bourbons.
1t is American Imperialism, through its Southern wing,
which has handed down the lynch verdict 1t is significant
that the whole capitalist press throughout the country lib
era well reactionary, Northern well Southern,
all modified to carry through the lynchng by main
tanning to the very end the illusion that this verdict would
be impartial one.
The charge of Judge Horton to the jury given the
greatest prominence throughout the country with the direct
aim of dverng the vigilance of the from the actual
danger of death facing the boys.
This lynch verdict of the Alabama court skaters
the democratic illusions that the courts of the capitalist class
impartial tribunals of justice Here the dis
gushing hypocrisy of the talk about fairness equality and
justice" Here the courts of the capitalist stand out
nothing else but the 'ega' organs of oppression
The avalanche of protests that poured into the court
during the trial proof that the of American
oers will not accept the lynch verdict For two years the
powerful protest actions of the every of
the world have stayed the hand of the executoner Only
the determined and resoute actions of the tear
these boys out of the clutches of the ncher The American
ruling class hopes through this verdict to browbea the
sstance of the But their hope is vain. They
will discover that the Scottsboro lynch verdict will
spur the people to determined and heroic actions
stead of dividing white and Negro workers the ScottsboFo
lynch verdict viii cement their unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
A LYNCH VERDICT---BDlroR1A1

We the jury, find the defendant guilty, and fix his
punishment at DEATH"
Through the Iy-whte jury of Decatur Alabama, the
Southern bourbons and despots have spoken.
This lynch verdict DEGREES that Haywood Patterson,
first of the nine Negro lads, must die
This barbarous malignant verdict of the Alabama
ynchers but storm of indignation and anger
among all people who hate oppression in quarter of
the globe
Expressing all the and savagery of the ruling
class butchers this sentence is terror sentence meant to
ntimdate the millions of Negro people, to quench the rs
ing flames of revolutionary struggle of the white and Negro
masses of the United States.
Never has frame-up been thoroughly exposed.
Never has such mountain of lies and peruries built up
by the prosecution, been utterly torn to shreds.
The testimony of Ruby Bates and Carter laid bare the
hdeous methods used by the prosecution up the
entire frameup The whole system of perured testimony
was carefully organized and prepared by the state.
The whole mechanism of capitalist justice revealed
m all it's rotteness.
What is the meaning of this barbarous sentence? In
the of Barney Lee Ross innocent young Negro farm
hand executed by the legal lynch machinery of Texas Gov
srnor Sterling voiced the policy which at the basis of the
Scottsboro lynch verdict
ut may be that this boy is Innocent, but
1t is sometimes necessary to barn house
!, to save village
IL Yes. they want to barn house TO tAe vsaass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

To the vllage the whole hdeous system of jim
Crow national oppression of the Negro people, the landlords
and capitalist masters ready shater bodies of the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys with the chained lightning
of the electric chair.
This lynch verdict cannot be explained alone by local
provincasm and prejudice It only be understood in
the light of the growing awakening of the Negro masses
who longer bow down in submission the whips of the
slave masters.
The crisis strikes the South with extraordinary force
Falling upon the semeudal social and economic struc
ture based the brutal national oppression and super
exploitation of the Negro people, the crisis brought
its wake the most devastating suffering poverty But
the Negro rising against their slavery misery
In these struggles they welding unbreakable unity
with the revolutionary working class.
1t is not enough for American Imperialism to keep in
bondage whole people through system of most fiend
sh national oppression The American ruling class stops at
nothing to perpetuae this has turned the South into an
American Congo nfcng upon the Negro people torture
equaed to the most unbrded savagery of the colonies
The Scottsboro verdict expresses the barbarity of Amer
lean Imperialism Here the savage determination
to crush under its heel the whole Negro people.
The Scotsboro verdict expresses the of the South
ern rulers before the rising movement
The militant struggles of the Negro sharecroppers at
Camp HILL the heroic armed resistance Taapoosa the
fighting solidarity of Negro and white against hunger in
Birmingham. the powerful thunder Of protest against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

/. Organize and fight for the release of the
ScOttsbOrO Boys.
2. Immediate unconditional release of inn0-
cent Sc0ttsbOro Boys.
g. Protection of Sc0ttsboro Boys.
H. Disbanding of boss lynch gangs.
5. Formation of defense corps of Negro and
white workers against boss lynch terror.
Against disarming Of Negroes. For the
right of self defense.
6. For Negroes on the jury. For white
workers on the jury.
Z. No reliance on lynch courts. For mass
action.
s. United struggle of Negro and white
workers against capitalist landlord ter
rOr and starvation.
9, Organize mass meetings and street dem-
Onstrations.
10. Protest to Governor of Alabama. Pro
test to President Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
the jury stayed out.

the jury stayed out.
Judge Horton hurried here
from his home in Athens, IL miles
away, to rece.,c tie report of the
jury.
A hush fell ove~ the court room as
the 100 spectators, who had arrived
in the meantime, heard the verdict
read:
Eve, the jury, find the defendant
guilty as charged and fix his pun
ishment as death"
Several of the jurymen had grins
on their faces as they filed into the
jury box.
AS soon as the verdict was read,
Judge Horton thanked the jury, and
soldiers with fixed bayonets rushed
Patterson back to the Jail.
The boys head dropped and tears
formed in his eyes as the verdict was
read.
Patterson had been brought in at
1890 by six soldiers with automatic
rifles on their shoulders. He smiled
bravely, but his lips trembled in an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

of the verdict.
To Be Sentenced ..riI IL
Klansmen and their supporters
rushed gleefully from the courtroom
shouting Sentenced to deathl SEN
fenced to death"
Formal sentence upon Patterson
will be passed by Judge Horton on
April II, when the re-trial of Charlie
Weems, another of the innocent de-
'endants, begins.
Newspapermen made a rush for the
telegraph and telephone wires as the
erdict was read.
LyncherS Ready
Last night, with lynch mobs grid
ing for action in the event Of ar
acQuittal, all the Negro boys but Pat
terson were suddenly taken to the
Birmingham county jail. 1t was tc
this Jail that the boys had been
brought after /. L. D. attorneys hac
forced their removal from the death
-o'ls in Kilby prison
Samuel S. LeiboWitz, chief tria.
lawyer of the defense, denounced tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
FEDERAL SALES
TAX DRIVE ON
Roosevelt Again Hits
Hungry Masses

WASHINGTON, April 9-The next
stage Of the offensive of the Roose-
pelt administration against the STAN
lards Of life Of the masses is to take
he form of a tax program that will
include federal sales tax.
Although not yet made public, it
known that such plans are being
prepared ard that the democrats are
Ill primed for rushing it through as
loon as the signal is given.
Adds to Tax Burdens
The 1 cent a gallon federal tax on
gas, piled on top of the high state
laxes, is to be continued and in ad-
lition there is to be a general federal
ietail sales tax on everything which
will force the impoverished workers
and farmers to further reduce their
standards of life so the federal gov
eminent can continue to help the
rich and cafry out its program of
strengthening the army, the navy, the
Dir forces in its drive toward new
world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

verdict as the working of bigots." He
added that he would fight this case
o my dying days"
Gen. George w. Chamlee, chief
defense counsel, served notice of an
immediate appeal
1--WE will carry it straight back TO
Washington. 1t will be back in Ala
bama in another year or two"
Obviously jubilant, Prosecutor
Knight, who engineered the present
frame-up trial, said:
az have no comment to make"
Venue Change Denied
Yesterday, while the jury was still
celebrating, Joseph R. Brodsky
counsel for the International Labor
Defense, appeared before Judge
Horton togther with Attorney Leibo-
WITT, and demanded a change OF
venue to Birmingham in the trials OF
the remaining Scottsboro boys.
Judge Horton, who earlier in the
day sought to conceal his aid to the
prosecution by pretense of an "im-
, PARTIAL charge to the jury, prompt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

denied the motion. He set the trial
Of Charlie Weems, another Of ths
Scottsboro boys, for Monday, April II.
The trial of Weems will thus take
place in the same lynch atmosphere
in which the murder-verdict against
Patterson was arrived at today.
Fight Begins Anew
Brodsky declared that he had been
threatened three times since Wads
Wright, Morgan courty solicitor, had
mad his speech to the jury, and that
fiery crosses had been burned by
klansmen in Huntsville and Jackson
counties.
When the trial Of Charlie Weems
begins, the defense will again move
for the dismissal of the indictment,
on the ground that Negroes wers
barred not only from the grand jury
which returned the indictments, but
that they we're also excluded from the
petit jury which convicted the inno-
cent boys at the original frame-up
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
500, 900 ScottsbOro
Signatures, Plan Of
Amsterdam News

NEW YORK.-Immediately upon
the announcement of the verdict
IN Decatur, the Amsterdam
News" New York Negro weekly,
began campaign for 100000 sig
natures, demanding a change of
venue to Birmingham in the re-
naming trials, and the immediate
release of the innocent Scottsboro
boys.
According to the plan of the
Amsterdam News" $4,000 men
and women-white and Negro
will be modified to present these
signatures to President Roosevelt
in Washington.
All day Sunday thousands of
Negro and white workers were
placing their signatures on the
Scottsboro petitions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
JURY ORDERS dealt
PROTEST MURDER VERDCTUN0N SQUARE WEDNESDAY AT M
Union So. Meet Wednesday
to Score Lynch Verdict

New York workers will reply to the lynch verdict
dered in Decatur, Ala by modelling in protest demon
straton at Union Square, New York Wednesday, April H.
at pm.
Bring your shopmates and friends! Announce this
meeting everywhere! Make this of the most impress
sive demonstrations ever held in New York. UNION
SQUARE WEDNESDAY-6 P. M.
of l.. calling mobilization meet
evening and Tuesday
lion for the Union Square demonstration
Monday night meetings will be held at Goth St. and Lex
9th at at 26h St.
Ave. auspices Midtown Section
L.. d.
Industrial will hold demonsa
Midtown Section, N Y District L. D.,
Placea time to announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
BRITISH MARINES IN CHINA

LONDON, April 9.-British warships
have landed marines at Chinwangtao,
below the juncture of the Great Wall
to the sea, to protect mining pro-
perty" according to an admiralty re-
port today. 1t is said the mines are
threatened by Chinese soldiers flee
ing from the Japanese attacks. Thus
while Britain endorses the League
resolution against Japan's action in
China, the British armed forced aid
Japan against the Chinese,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
Unpaid Chicago Teachers
Parade to Bank, Demand Pay

9-Nfo
with their
crashes, teachers faced with restitution.
Acting told the delegation of teachers that
the First National demanding
police the teachers to
seeing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
FIRST BREWERY STRIKE

NEWARK, April 9--Machinists at
the Kruger Brewery here have gone
on strike over a wage dispute, and
members of the engineers and fire.
mems unions will go out unless the
company meets demands of the work.
ers. This, the first strike of its kind
since prohibition, occurred less than
"a hours after legalized beer began
to be sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

The Southern ynchers say the Scottsboro boys must
die The American toers white and Negro must hur back
the teeth of the ynchers the that has echoed time
and again throughout the whole world and thus far saved
these innocent victms The Scottsboro boys shall not
diew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
THIRTY WISCONSIN CAMPS

MILWAUKEE,, April 9. - Thirty
forced labor camps OF 200 men each
are to be established in the forests OF
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
Crosby Hoar, assistant regional for
ester stated today. Recruiting in
army posts will begin at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
AUTO PRODUCTION FALLS

NEW YORK, April 9.-AutomobiIe
production during the first quarter
of the year was 10 per cent below
last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
HAYWOOD PATTERSON SENTENCED TO ELECTRIC CHAIR;
JURYMEN GRIN AS They FILE BACK into COURTROOM;
"MONSTROUS LYNCH VERDICT" SAYS LABOR DEFENSE

"We
for Mass Protest Throughout the United
Delay Reaching
Imprisonment Patterson, Demanding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10
(By Our Special Correspondent

Ala, April Death the eedncha
in
dd aHeue urh
hours
nd uropmhr cloud nO
h % ne dNrof tn nryrom
for and ehnptonm for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-10

Executive Commute Inenatonh
n mo- ndpua # inn
toner's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

dumb and the man At the pool Of Bethesda,
as well As the raising from the dead Of Lazarus
and the daughter Of Jairls. These windows
match the style OF the parable windows on the
opposite side of the Cathedral in the Chapel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

st. Mary. There such pictured parallels as the
"Prodigal Son." the Good Samaritan" the
wise and Foolish Virgins and the Finding
Of the Lost Sheep" preach their own sermons.
It Is said that no refedos Of modern times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

THE Chapel Of st. John, which Is the chapel
IL Of the choir section nearest this window.
pictures the early manhood Of the Lord and
his disciples. Its carved stone reredos was the
first to be completed. In it the central panel
shows the crucifix with the Blessed Virgin Mary
and st. John standing by the cross in deep
devotion The carving of the Last Supper
above the altar portrays radiant Christ with
his disciples in a composition somewhat after
Di Vinci's famous painting. The carved panel.
however, is original and shows the disciples as
younger men than those in the italian painters
masterpiece. The four statues Of the reredoG
represent Zebedee, Salome and the Apostle
James, as father, mother and brother Of st.
John, anG Polycarp the Bishop OF Smyrna. his
most distinguished disciple.
The four miracle windows Of this chapel,
0uht tn memory of Norman Prince, reveal mir
acles wrought by the Savior In the pictures
q It. - medalions. Among the divine ac&s
shoWn are the giving Of sight to the blind. The
heallnG q the 10 lepers, the man deaf end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

HE throngs which attend Easter serv-
ices at the Washington Cathedral
correspond in today's religious life
to the assemblies Of pilgrims who
travelled far to be present ut the
resurrection services Of the church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
lSee by The Gazette


Roy Mcleod of Worthington visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. John Alexander of Minneapo-
lis is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shemon of Sea-
forth were shoppers here Saturday.
c.. E. Postolka of Seaforth was a
business visitor in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mrs. John Koors spent a few days
last week with her mother in Mime
apolis.
The Quality club will meet Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. D..
McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt and
son visited relatives at Springfield
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Coleman of the
Ramsey Hotel were visitors in Mime
apolis Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis have NOV
ed their household goods into the w.
T. Wilcox home on Mill street.
MISS margaret DuIIiSiSteT gave
talk on Japan" at the Sunday morn
! ing service at the Presbyterian church
at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Loock were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Otto Hagen.
The Woman's club will meet Mon
day evening, April 8, at the home OF
Mrs. N. H. Bovee when social meet
ing will follow the musical program.
Mrs. C. O. Gilfillan accompanied by
Mrs. Henry o. Johnston and Mrs. H.
B. West Of Morgan motored to
Springfield Thursday where they
spent the afternoon with Mrs Ward
Hartwick.
The Country Mite society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. Kennedy Wednesday
afternoon, April 5. Refreshments will
be served by committee composed
of Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh, Kennedy, Nor
val Weeks and D. M. Tiffany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Funeral Saturday for
AdOlph Gluth, Morgan

Morgan, March 27-Adolph Gluth,
a farmer living four miles south OF
here died at the Union hospital We'd
nesday. Mr.. Gluth had been in i'll
health for IL years. The day of his
death he accompanied his son to New
Ulm for medical treatment. After
returning home, he became seriously
i'll and was taken back to the hospl-
tai where death resulted from heart
infection with complications.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gluth (nee Wilhelmine Ditt-
benner) and was born April 80, 1874
on a farm at Eden, Brown county.
He received his early education in the
rural schools, later attending st.
Paul's College at st. Paul park. He
married Miss Augusta Post, March 16
1899 and began Housekeeping on the
present farm home. Ten children were
born to the union, three of whom died
in infancy and Dorthea, %, died a
few years ago. Mrs. Gluth preceded
her husband in death. The following
children survive: Lillian, Elmer, Wal
ter and Delbert at home. Lester near
Marshall and BENJAMIN, Sherman
township. The following brothers and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30

Redwood county taxpayers have
been relieved of $156,S89.54 in taxes
for 1882 as compared with 1881, &C
cording to the ABSTRACT Of tax lists
issued by Stafford King, state auditor:
To achieve this end every group OF
tax spending bodies made quite dras-
tic cuts in expenditures, although the
retrenchments VIII be even more pro-
nounced in most places in 1888.
That the state has been the slowest
to cut is clearly indicated by the alb
stract although comparative figures
for the two years do not so Indicate.
The abstract shows that state expen-
ditures last year were the highest of
any even numbered year in history.
The legislature meets in odd-number-
ed years.
The state revenue, state road and
bridge and soldiers relief fund this
year was $11,33S, 1854 while the
fund in 1880 was $8,470,310.42 and in
1923, $7,971, 103.23. For 1881 it was
$12, 328, 207.57 and in 1929, $1O,128,-
703,94.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
j. A. Baikie was a business visitor
- N.Y. TT1~>~ M@-Ic~~

J.. A. Baikie was business visitor
at New Ulm Monday.
j. C. Boote, president of Boote
Hatcheries, spent several hours at the
plant here Friday.
Miss Marjorie Nash spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. E Nash at Marshall.
A. C. Burmeister and Miss Mar
garet Burmeister motored to Minnea-
polls Tuesday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martinson and
family motored to Hudson, Wisconsin,
to spend the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and Mrs. E. o. Charlebois spent
Monday in Minneapolis on business.
The Paxton Farmers club will meet
at the Joseph Kinney home Friday
evening, March 81. Doughnuts and
sandwiches will be served.
William Carity of Oshkosh, Wis.,
consin, who visited relatives and
friends here returned to his home
! Sunday.
Miss Freda Laudon who attends
the University of Minnesota is spend
ing the spring holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon.
Mrs. Alice Jaehning of Marshall
who spent two months with her
daughters in Minneapolis arrived Sun
day and is guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. AL Jaehning.
| DIR. Albert Asleson with his daugh-
ter, Miss Marie and son, Paul, motor
ed to Minneapolis Sunday morning to
| get Mrs. Asleson who had spent sew
eral days with Miss Rose Adele AISLE
son. They returned Sunday evening.
J. D. Jackson left here Tuesday
for Omaha, Nebraska, where he will
spend several months with relatives.
During the summer he will visit SIS
ter at Atlantic, Iowa, and he plans
to return to Redwood Falls in Noven-
Der. He has been a Gazette subscribe
err for A years and has ordered his
paper sent to him while away. H. M.
Aune took him to Sleepy Eye where
he took train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-30
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, March 2S-The
Congregational Ladies Aid held a
series of quilting parties at the F. E..
Prail home last week.
Miss Lauretta smith entertained
the Pleasant Hour club Thursday
afternoon at the Mabel Boelke home
Mrs. Posthumus was assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke entertained at a
series of quilting parties last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nichols and Mrs.
George Stevens were at Tracy Thurs
dav forenoon.
Mrs. A. w. Olson who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Frank Wiggens is i'll with infamm-
atory rhuemat;sm.
Mrs. Elmer Haming of Revere Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. B. R. Briske
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schultz en-
tertained her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
L. Sheldahl of Perley.
C.. C. Dawson of Clear Lake, Iowa
is visiting att he homes of his BROTH
er. Fred Dawson and nephew, Everett
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kassel and
daughter Jean visited relatives at
Spencer and Ayrshire, Iowa last week.
A Parcel shower was given at the
L. L. Pack home for Mrs. Alton Ross
ing bride of three weeks.
M. A. Dahms, E. A. Hartung,
Walter Norton, N. L. Mykkeltvedt,
Raymond Schultz, Arthur Lund and
H. w. Fingerson were at Redwood
Falls Thursday evening where they
put on an amatuer act. G. H. Fordham
is their manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Masterson and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Bulen attended the
funeral of Daniel Reardon at Currie,
Wednesday. Burial was at the LAM
berton cemetery. Mr.. Masterson was
a pail bearer.
Armand Chapter, o. E. S. observed
its twelfth anniversary, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of Garvin
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellef-
son Wednesday.
M. A. Aason was business caller
in the Cities last week.
DIR. John Carlson of Westbrook
visited at the Bert Tellefson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wigen have
rented farm near Tyler and are
moving this week.
Mrs. Lester Schultz has been giving
a series of quilting parties.
Miss Lauretta Smith attended the
funeral of Irwin Sell of Fairfax Fri
day.
Miss Alice Nordstrom, Miss Elaine
Dahlgren and Russell Rosendahl re-
turned from the Twin Cities Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors entertained
at their annual card party Monday
evening.
Mrs. F. G. Wilson of MasonCity,
Iowa visited her sister Mrs. F. H.
Dawson who is quite i'll.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham gave series
of quilting parties last week.
Miss Ruth Kurtz spent the week
end at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and son,
Neal of Lake Field spent Sunday here
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg we're
at Tracy Saturday afternoon.