davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SHOWS ASSETS or
MORGAN CONCERN

WASHINGTON, june 2.-A
gigantic bankers pool organized
in those first dark days of 1929
to stabilize the crashing market
was shown In testimony TO-DAY be.
fore the senate committee, IN
vestigating Morgan and Com
pany, 10 have commanded assets
Of $3.50. 600. 900
Out Of q steady croasfire of
questions and answers, i oe.
veIoped through George Nhltns
Morgan partner. that each Of SIX
participating banks agreed q pist
IN SIC, o0o. 900 while the 6agg
helm Brothers. who had smaller
participation pledged 80 eap~
900.
The witness fingered
smouldering sigarst Al he tod VI
huge operations II the pool eslls4
Joint suspense account
Morgan SMILED ss Peeora ref
red 70 the suspense account ~ >
''pool," and Whitney noted Oh.
Isctiona 10 that PHRASE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
Albury Gives The Citizen
Full Explanation Bearing
On Referendum On Charter

81 do not understand the at
u % 'he 0hoe League
Of Key West," Representative Al
bury wires Lhs Citizen and con-
tinues 81 have provided for the
fsshoum 10 De neid At the
general citv election in Novem-
per and also provided that the ak
councilman yeee;v;nw IN. hivbe.t
vote will be declared elected un-
der N. nav .h.r,.r ~ ,h.,
charter will so into effect inn
m.s;..,n
Further explaining why he took
the action providing for the
referendum to he held at the
same time as the city election
NJ Alh,ry 49, - s.. II
ta;nad tbo o,,;a;o,, - Az a,t,,,,a.,
,onar.l :. - az -. - -
,no,hoa al -. -. sr..sass
a,,;,,;.,,. N N A :
sT,S.
% question You are raising
= Nes'ieF OF not tnere Is any
lesai OF constitutional objection
- your ai"enaineht Win refer
ehee 20 the election OF the can
aidates Tor eonnc'Imen I'M refeTefa-
dum election provided for. ] see
no legal or constitutional obiec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SAWYER LEARNS
OF APPOINTMENT
WILL BECOME STATE AT
ToRNEY ON JULY /, Ac-
coRDINC TO NOTICE

Attorney John G. Sawyer has
received notification Of his APP
pointment by Governor Sholtz as
state attorney for the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit.
In a telegram yesterday from
State Senator Arthur Gomez,
DIR. Sawyer was advised of the
appointment and that It was con-
firmed blythe state senate, be-
coming effective July i.
Even though elected by the
people Of Monroe county at the
election in November last. the law
requires that the governor make
a formal appointment to the of
flee and the senate confirm It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
BELCIANS EYE TARIFFS
BY EDOUARD TRAUS

BRUSSELS, June Belgium
as one of the few countries stick
ing to free trade, faces the world
economic conference with hopes
for a lowering of tariffs and the
suppression of all hindrances to
commerce.
Another aim centers OH restora-
ton of the gold standard, to
which the nation also has chung.
Belgium ranks fifth among the
nations in volume of international
trade and the whole economic
structure of the country rests on
that foundation.
Paul Hymans, foreign minister,
said the government hopes the
London gathering will produce
Concerted action in the way of
greater liberty for the exchange
of goods"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SCANDINAVIAN VIEWS


STOCKHOLM, June with
new trade agreements with Eng
land and France in force and
with export trade in general
showing a tendency to improve,
Sweden, in common with the
other Scandinavian countries,
looks to the world economic con-
ference with a more confident
tone in the daily press and fl
nancial journals.
Under the conditions it now ap-
pears doubtful, experts are
that the Scandinavian
nations, jointly or severally, will
any plan or program OF
their own at London.
Specifically, Sweden, Norway
and Finland want the market for
wood products loosened up.
Having in the main held fast
to free trade theories, the Scan
dinavian nations have COM
little to sacrifice in the
way of trade restrictions.
Arvid Richert, chief of the
bureau of the Swedish
state department, recently as
sured exporters that the north
ern nations would protest any
more for general reduction of
tariffs on a percentage basis.
Such a system, he argued, would
enable high tariff countries to
maintain present ratios on pro
tectionist lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
British Chancellor
Refuses To Disclose
Policy OnWar Debts
Intimates Further De-
veIOpments On Issue
Are Now Being Awaited
From Washington
my Associated rreasl


LONDON, June 2.-Chancellor
Of Exchequer chamberIain during
a debate today in the house Of
commons on foreign affairs again
refused TO diseloss Britain's war
debt policy.
He animated the government
is awaiting some new move from
Washington.
The chancellor said the United
States government is in possess
sion Of British views on the sub
ject.
ave should assume our diff
ficuIties are appreciated by the
United States government" he
said.
British cabinet ministers ex-
pect President Roosevelt to make
pronouncement on Britain's debt
installment of $75,95O, 900 due
June is, although Washington re-
ports little basis for expecta-
ton.
He also told the house of COM
mons that unless nations temper
their prejudices and adopt a give
and-take attitude at the world
economic conference, the world
may despair "of emerging in our
time from the depression, hard
ships and suffering
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
OBTAIN LIST or
PERSONAL LOANS

WASHING Ttpf. june
vsstigataes todsy obtained lss
81 officers and directors sf tbs
corporations q whom peFeouei
ioans were extended Tor 1878
Inclusive
ii NAMED 4. ". Marian5
repre- sentative fFoFn Ukiat
Robert Z. Olds. farmer akate
pastra~nt official. and Fraak
gtsasns. friend Of the IaE faae
President Coolidge. uas &5nn&
the Others
TIE suggestion that ss9as nsfs
gain prs~e stock sent te British
royalty aaa Freneh pa3 aas
sssew sienlals ~ NhstHsy
Quesssonsd further
said ke Rid net heard thss
hagvaln stock pens ~ king Abr,
- EelgfHsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
FREICHTER COMAL
ARRIVES in PORT

Freighter Consal, ot the Clyde
Mallory lines, arrived from New
Orleans. I o'clock last night. She
took on cargo OF sponges. cigars,
live turtle and = miscellaneous -
sortment Of freight and sailed 1t
2 o'clock fer Miami and Jackson
vile.
Ferry PaErost arrived yesterday
from Hasana with 20 carloads ot
pineapples. s.226 crates. and sew
en- empty cars
/. Freighser Colorado Is due IN
port Monday from New York ea-
route To Tampg and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
World Capitals Looks Hopefully To London Meet
For. Joint Moues To Den1olish Trade Barriers


tBs AsseclateA Fress,

rising tide of hope to probable results from the
world economic and monetary conference, which 70
assemble in London June H. is revealed by reports from
various capitals
general nations demolition of artificial TRACE
between coun
by quotas of the volume of goods which one
country will admit from another.
the desrabity of lowering tar
prepared to any per-
centage which would tend the present ratios OF
protection them and high tariff countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SHOWS PUBLIC
DEBT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, June 2.-1he
national public debt increased dur
ing May to $2I ,S3b, 1856, 900 com
pared with s2I,a4l. 209. 900 At the
end of April. and $i9.0s6.9Ie.-
900 on May 81, a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
LITVINoFF FOR SOVIET

MOSCOW, June 2.-The soviet
union is sending four English
speaking delegates to the world
economic and monetary confer
ence at London. Maxim Lit
vinoff, foreign commissar, heads
the delegation. 3
He and his. colleagues viii be
in position to promise immediate
effect to any agreements to
which they may subscribe, since
foreign trade in all its phases is
q government monopoly here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
HOLIDAY NOTICE

sasurdsg. Jane .. Iefs
Davis brtalay. being ls
holiday IA tk~ state ri
We mAll 80 - aY~H ~ M
"a taat Day
TIKI FIRST NATfON Al R
OP KY RE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
LOWERING OF BARRIERS

MADRID, June 2.Salvador
de Madariga, SPANS chief dele
gate to the League of Nations,
says the republic will participate
in the London economic confer
ence with the idea of cooperating
i'm measures designed to lower
trade barriers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
DRIVEN TO JAIL

ST. PAUL.--Janaes Kelly Of this
city. hit policeman and asked
10 be sent to Jail To get away FROM
his wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
cor PART OF HER

BELFAST--Whe Miss Olive
Luttin of this city refused to
marry John Belts he cut off her
hair and was sent to jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SOME STRING

los ANGELES Mares Aeag-
rs II thGa CITY. clasnsa = hsse
eaten 43s asiias ~ @gh~ttt u
sne aag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SEEKS OPEN MARKETS

RIO DE JANEIRo, June e.
BraziPs delegation to the world
economic conference at London.
headed by Joaquin Francisco de
Assis Brasil, will seek open mar
kets for coffee and support move
ments tending to lower trade bar
riers and release frozen"
credits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
TALLAHASSEE. Jun.

TALLAHASSEE, june e.
VITA slosks .topped. the house
and senate today awaited a re.
port from the conference COM
misssss which are trying 10 iron
Ou. difference. between the
houses on the biennial appropria.
items bill. public deb. funding
bill. automobile license tag
measure and . resolution seeking
redssIioa Of judicial circuits.
In the meanwhile the lcgisla-
ture voted to give all state
revenue from beer and wines 70
public schools.
sponsors Of the beer legtsla-
ton estimated the revenue will
he 100000 annually, bat
Sholts says il 4 no, likely 20 be
more than 100000. 81 far SSb.-
SEQ has been collected.
NJ no further action is taken
b. the lawmakers this session. tbs
81. 500. 600 appropriation hy the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
he Philip wan home wednesday eve

| the Philip wall home wednesday eve
ming.
Charles LarSou was . dinner gusst
ct the John Blotter home Wedues.
day.
Noel Ness called on Carl schat1
Tuesday atternoon.
Mrs. Carl schats ana son. Edmond,
and. Carolina 6chlafman visited With
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Qually Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arillard coomhs and
son, Chadwick, visited With 1lr. ana
Mrs. Jack Coomhs Thursday after
noon.
oottlieb schell was . Pickardvills
caller Wednesday.
Thafield 9chatx called ct the A. Al.
bright home Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Henry Schaffer, Sr., visited
with Mrs. Joe ,Diede Sunday after
noon.
Caroline Bracket spent the week
end Of the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blotter ana
children visited ct the Henry Schaf-
fer home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams vis-
tied ct the Joe Diede home Saturday
evening.
Alvin Bracket called on Edwin
Schatx Saturday afternoon.
Davold schaffer visited ct the Joe
Diede home Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Ting NEW NORTHERN BASEBALL TO OPEN SEASON MAY
To Sell Beer Ii Five Baseball PARK.

short time, Bangs ana Conklin were
restored to their former status @
members u the capitol commission.
They then filed their resignations
II . joint letter wlttsh had previously
been prepared. The governor then
accepted the resignations In Z letter,
the form Of which already had been
agreed upon.
The action leaves the new capitol
commission, consisting Of the three
appolntive members Of the state board
ct administration. In charge Of the
work until July !. After that time
John HUSKY, commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, and Arthur e.
Thompson, superintendent Of public
instruction. viii become members Of
the capitol commission Is exofficio
members Of the board Of administra-
tion.
The three appointive members Of
this board are r. N. Rishworth, ap-
pointed to the old capitol commission
TO succeed q. A. Fraser, who resigned:
Nelson eauvain and Laura sanderson.
All we're appointed to the board Of adj
by former Governor
George r. ehafer but reports in poll
teal circles are that they are play
Ing With Governor LANCER on al
In which he has expressed
m interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Trades PheaSants for
Hungarian Particles

Thoralf Swenson, state game and
fish commissioner, Thursday announc-
ed that he has completed shipment Of
pheasants to the Province Of Sask-
atchewan In Canada In exchange for
Hungarian partridges.
Swenson said the shipment from
North Dakota included $40 pheasants
trapped by farmers in southeastern
North Dakota, and comprise an ex-
change for Hungarian partridges
which are abundant in the province.
Trapping Of the pheasants in the
southeastern part Of the state by
farmers who are paid so cents per
bird is q cheap method because of
their abundance. he said, while breed
ing Of the birds in captivity would
cost two or three times as much.
Swenson also announced that he Is
securing is million wall-eyed pike
eggs from the Canadian province lin
order that the state hatcheries may
operate at full capacity, as sufficient
eggs never are obtainable In North
Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
OWNERS AIVDPlDOIS
OMPLETEPLANS
AT MEEYINCM MONDAY
Grand Forks and Fargo Moor.
head Are North Dakota
Teams in Circuit
TWO MANAGERS ARE NEEDED
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Man.
itoba Have Other Clubs in
Organization

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 31.-lR-
Owners and managers OF the eight
teams in the Northern Baseball
League win meet here Monday In
their final preseason gathering to
complete plans for the opening Of the
Loops first penuant race May 4.
The meeting win be held In the
Columbus hotel here, where the league
office = maintained by r. L. voelx,
president Of the organization and
owner OF the Grand Forks Franchise.
TWO managers are lacking to COM
plete the executive staff Of the league,
voelS revealed Friday, but both Of
THESE posts, ut Brainerd and Little
Falls, Mimi, likely will be filled be-
fore the session here. Bubbles Har-
grave Is expected to take the Little
Falls Job while Bunny Brief q sought
for Brainerd. The Brainerd fran
cnise recently was taken over by Roy
Nergens.
Pat 0aharty, formerly Of the WASH
iugton Senators, has been secured as
Eau Claire,s pilot In place Of Memo
Liebold, who originally was slated for
the Job. Here are the owners and
managers Of the eight clubs. -
Grand Torks-R. L. Voelx, owner:
Johnny Anderson, manager.
Little Talls-Joe Bieganek, owner:
no manager named.
Superior Dick Wade, owner and
Eau Claire-David Quinn, owner:
Pat oaharty, manager.
Brainerd Ray Mergens, owner:
manager to be elected.
Wiunipeg-Bruno Haas, owner and
manager.
rgo-Moorhead-Al Theis, owner
and manager.
Orookston-Danny Boone, owner
and manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Knute K. Rockne Was Killed in
AirpIane Crash Two
Years Ago Today

South Bend, Ind. March 3l.-Fe
Notre Dame Friday honored the MEM
ory Of its immortal Viking Of football,
Knute Rockne. and looked back long
ingly on q glorious era Of athletic
achievement that may never return
to the campus Of the Golden Dome.
It was exactly two years ago that
the great master Of the fighting
Irish" was killed In an airplane crash
in Kansas and the entire university
joined in tribute and prayer. Glasses
for the day were dismissed and Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnell, C. 8. c., presi-
dent Of Notre Dame. planned to sing
q requiem High Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Wild Rose
D. MRS. v. n. BaowNAwEIL

Township election was held It
school No. Tuesday and o. L. Peter
son was reelected to the office Of
supervisor. o. L. Buck was elected
Justice Of the peace to I'LL the place
Of r. W. Feltheim who Is moving to
Wing.
Marvin Swanson accompanied his
brother Ernest Swanson 10 Bismarck
Wednesday where Marvin Is taking
medical treatment.
Erwin Wentz accompanied Jack
Koreeny ana Aleck Jawasld TO Har.
vey Thursday, returning Friday.
Clifford Cleveland Of Tlttle arrived
Friday evening to spend the week.
end with friends here.
Dwight Carlisle Of Bismarck made
short call here Monday.
Mrs. Anna johnson spent several
days ct the Otto Shock home last
week, helping care for tho new
daughter who Just arrived.
Homer Brownawell made q short
call Ut the parental home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Esther Lang. teacher Of school
No. 2, spent the weekend Ut the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lang at Sterling.
Mr.. and Mira Ernest aaville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Swanson at their
home Sunday.
Guests Ut the W. II. BroWnaWell
home Sunday included Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harold Brownawell and son Bobby
and Dale Sherman. Of Sterling and
Leo and Elsie 9aville ana Clifford
Cleveland Of futile.
TED Lang and Charles Harjeer and
Mr.. Johnson ana A6iss Erma Cox
accompanied Miss Esther l.ang home
from Sterling Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Chicago, New York and Brook
lyn Fans Will Buy 'suds'
During Games

New York, March 3l.-R3-Thirsty
baseball fans viii find beer ON sale IA
ct least five major league baseball
parks this season, reports to the As
ISOLATED Press Indicated Friday.
With the season opening April e,
five days after the new ~ beer be-
comes legal, the two Chicago clubs,
White Sox and Cubs, and the three
Metropolitan New York teams, Giants,
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, have
announced It win be available In their
parks.
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
Washington ana Pittsburgh will not
permit beer to be sold In their parks.
The two Boston and two Philadel-
phia clubs have not reached any de-
cision Is yet. Neither have the two
st. Louis clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Canadians Lose Again
To American Champs

Tulsa. Okla, Mar. 3l.-R)-The
Tulsa Diamond Oilers made q clean
sweep Of the two home games OF the
International series against the VIM
1ipeg Toilers by defeating the Can
adams easily Thursday night. Il to -.
The Oilers, National A. A. q. cham
pions, won 3 to Is over the Canadian
amateur champions the night before.
Next month the Oilers viii journey
to Winnipeg to play the remaining
games necessary to bring about .
three out Of five majority for the
unofficial championship Of the two
countries md possession for the first
year Of the new Jacob France chal-
lenge trophy. The games arc played
under sanction Of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
new YORK BATTING
ORDER FROM TOP TO
BOTTOM IS POTENT
Pitching and Fielding, However,
Appears No More Air..
Tight Than Rivals
WASHINGTON HAS PROMISE
Athletics, Tigers and indians,
AIT With Young Stars,
Will Finish High
BY ALAN GOULD

NSo0OONAoSOSA
New York, Mar. 31.-lF)-Six rival
clubs have resorted to extraordinary
measures and the seventh ha
changed hands completely, all in a
common purpose to break up the lat
est monopoly Of the New York YAM
KEGS. but it remains to be shown
whether singly or collectively they
can stop the world champions from
capturing their eighth American
League pennant this season. The
betting is they won't.
Since 1921. the only clubs success
full in dislodging Babe Ruth & Co.
from the top have been the Washing
ton Senators and Philadelphia Athle-
tics. Once more 1t appears likely
these two clubs. especially the Sem
ators, will furnish the principal chal-
lenge to Yankee supremacy.
Look No More Effective
The New York pitching, on paper.
looks no more effective than that Of
either the Athletics or Senators. The
Yankee slugging may at times be
no more pronounced than the fence
busting Of the AS or the Cleveland
Indians. The champions defense
seems no more air-tight than that Of
the Detroit Tigers, st. Louis Browns
or Senators.
But from the top to bottom Of their
batting order. the Yankees are q
tough outfit to mach, let alone con-
quer.
Washington, with Goose Goslin
back In his old smuggling haunts and
a fourrstar twirling staff consisting
OF CroWder, Weaver, Whitehill and
Stewart, figures to be very much in
the pennant race. But the Senator'S
reserve strength Is questionable and
Joe Cronin's ability to handle the
triple responsibilities of shortstop,
s!ugger and manager must be proved
Three Others Ominons
The Athletics, Tigers and Indians,
all featuring the development of
youthful new stars, should be In the
thick Of the scramble for first divi-
sion places. The AS have q brand
rev outfield, with no real replace.
ment for Al Simmons big punch in
sight, but Connie Mack relies upon q
comeback by his pitching staff.
Cleveland expects much more con-
sistert pitching, plus the development
OF such new talent as Infielders Har-
ley Boss and Bill Knickerbocker, to
sustain the teams upward progress.
Bucky Harris, too. looks for striking
recruits with his Tigers, grown more
formidable through the acquisition of
Marberry, pitching workhouse, plus
the development Of q recruit trio
"Schoolboy" Rowe. sensational hurler
nom Texas, Infielder Marvin Owen
and Outfielder Erwin Fox.
Despite drastic changes, the st.
Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox
and Boston Red Sox still look very
much like the rear guard, in that
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Notre Dame Honors Immortal Vikin9
Giants Wallop Is
Honners in q Tits

Galveston, Tex, March 3l.-(R
judging from the indications Of
the spring exhibition games, the
New York Giants viii pack q
wicked punch into the National
League campaign this year.
A check-up on the perform
ances 20 far shows that they have
walloped Is home runs in n
With . strong wind blowing in
from center field, they could poke
out only one extra base blow
against Detroit Thursday but that
was . double by Hank Leiber that
drove In the winning run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Promising Brave to
Get Years Release

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 31.-tR
The Boston Braves had . day off
Friday on the eve Of their departure
from Waterfront Park On their trip
home.
Manager McKechnie says that every
man wearing . Brave uniform will
stay with the squad until the team
reaches Boston. In all probability
Gyselman or Wright will be let out for
another year Of minor league expert
ence after the team reaches home de-
spite the fact they loom UP q the
most promising brace Of youngsters
taken south by the tribesmen In MAN.
vearR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
lta
y CARL scHArz

Sarah, Gus and Emanuel echats
viited Ut the John stroh home Sum
day evening.
Henry schaffer spent Sunday after
noon with his sister, Mrs. Jake Hoch-
halter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wall called on
Pauls father Monday.
Edmond and Edwin Schatz, who
spent the past three weeks In Attain
tic, H., returned to their home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0ottlisb Diede and
son. Bully, visited with Mr.. Diede's
son, Joe, Sunday afternoon.
The Stinert boys called on Eddie
Scheafer Monday afternoon.
Elmer Qually called on Henry
schaffer, ST., Sunday afternoon.
Fred vollmer and son, Rhinehold,
called a* the Lewis Jorganson home
Monday.
Dan Rhinehart called at the home
Of his parents Monday.
Rhinehold Rhinehart motored to
McClusky Monday.
Herman scheafer called on John
Flsher Tuesday.
The township school election was
held ct the Edgmont school No. 3
Tuesday.
Callers ct the Alta store Monday
were Bob Palmer, Edwin and Ed
mond Schat1, Boofus jorganson, Fred
vollmer and John stroh.
Henry 9chatx visited with George
Hecker and Nes Peterson Sunday AZ
ternoon.
Wayne Harrington called on Emil
johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie 6cheafer vis-
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hoch-
halter near Still Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wall and son
and TED Hochhalter were visitors at