davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Lack Of Post Gard Cheer.

Lack Of Post Gard Cheer.
Summer conferences abroad" said
Senator Sorghum, ARE often disappoint-
ing"
In what way?"
"The communications lack gayety.
Nobody sends home post cards reading
I am having delightful time, wish
you were here"
Jud Tunkins says society" has become
so influential that the first thing a
carpetbagger does is to forget the carpet
bag and get a dress suit case.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHu.ANDER JOHNSON.
Unsafety in Numbera

Unsafety in Numbers
That trouble loves company long has
been known.
One troubles not much when left
standing alone,
But when they're assembled in numerous
array
To think becomes hard, cause there's
too much to say.
When an uproar arises on many old
things,
Which include protest running from
serfs up to kings,
These troubles might yield TO intentions
sublime
II we only could tackle them one at
time.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Training.

Have you social secretary?"
yes" answered Miss Cayenne, "but
I am not quite satisfied with her"
Why"
"She Is too thorough. She wants me
to take lessons in jiujitsu, so that
can hold my own If there should ever
happen to be rough-and- rush
for the seat Of honor at dinner party"
Learning would be less hard" said
Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown. "if so
much were not constantly written to
prove that what was previously taught
Is untrue"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Variety.

Variety.
My Radio! My Radio,
A charm you never lack,
As you variety will show
Like my old almanac.
You show US rhymes and merry jokes
For entertainments sake
And tell Of medicines which folks
Should not neglect to take.
Some men," said Uncle Eben, "runs
foh Office like dey goes huntin' or fshin'
Dey enjoys de sport. whether dey catches
anything or not"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rusfuess Once.

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Q. What Is the proposed German
plan to increase the number of mar
riages by q loan?-D. L. z.
A. The German program allows for
loan of $275 to each newly married
couple, to be repaid within eight and Q
half years at the rate Of per cent Q
month
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Quake Damage Summary

FOLLOWING briefly toll of death and destruction drought in
Southern California By eGrthquake
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
People Flock toOpen Areas

Aside from public parks the immediate front was
the favorite refuge for the mutudes in the stricken
beach towns as fear of tidal wave subsided.
The concession tents along the Pke' in Long Beach
were popular.
Compton, close to Long Beach, suffered more
heavily than the populous beach city Buildings along its
main street collapsed filling the thoroughfare with debris
The dead there was known to be IA and it feared
40 may have pershed Fifty badly injured in addi
tion to scores suffering minor hurts.
In Los Angeles and Hollywood the shock which struck
at 5:54 p. yesterday killed four persons and caused
wide spread damage.
Rescue workers searched the ruins for bodies and
accurate list of the dead was difficult to obtain
(cOntinusG PGRs 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BANKS WOULD.
OPEN TOGETHER.

Delay in reopening Of local
banks was seen today as the
Washington Clearing House AS
sociation sent a letter to Secre-
tary of the Treasury William H.
Woodin asking that all sound
banks be opened simultaneously
rather than under a system of
licensing as set forth by the Sec-
retary.
Bankers pointed out that If
the first-come, first-served basis
is used, it is apt to arouse SuS-
picion of depositors, and they
feel that the fairest system to
all would be to delay reopening
until all applications have been
acted upon.
All local banks which are mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn sent applications to the bank
in Richmond last night, asking
permission to reopen.
These applications will be
studied there, and then returned
here to Secretary Woodin for ac-
ton. Savings banks and other
financial institutions not mem
bers Of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN have filed their applications
with the comptroller.
The governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank sent instructions
to local members to forward to
him a list of all persons who
have withdrawn gold since Feb
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

So stimulated and strengthened,
something approaching normal
banking operations will be re-
sumed throughout the country
beginning Monday.
The reopened banks will be
morally guaranteed as to their
soundness by the United States
Treasury, for before they can
open they must first obtain from
the Treasury certificates attest
ing their Soundness.
Some banks were prepared to
reopen today, but the Treasury
deferred a resumption of normal
operations until Monday.
This was ascribed to several
causes:
l. Additional time is thus al
lotted for State banks to get
under the shelter of the Federal
Reserve System;
2. It affords an overworked
Treasury Department additional
time to examine the condition
of applicants to reopen;
3. 1t was thought more de-
Sirable to resume operations on
a full day instead of a halliday
that custom and practice has
decreed for Saturday in the
banking business.
The conditions laid down for
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CUTS
AMOUNT Of
VET SLASH
Does Not Oppose, However, IS
Per Cent Wage Reduction;
Bitter Fight Looms

insurgency against President
Roosevelt s drastic $5O0,00O,OOO
economy program to be ac-
complished by sweeping cuts in
veterans nvsnsation and a
Is per cent reduction III Fed
eral salaries - flared so hotly
in the Democratic caucus today
that it was compelled to ad-
journ without sanctioning the
President s program.
Behind closed doors, the Demo
Gratis had warm session of
more than two hours, and after
the Presidents program had
been vigorously assailed, they
adopted a resolution sponsored
by Representative Browning, of
Tennessee, which would limit the
Presidents powers in cutting
veterans allowances to Is per
cent of the total outlay of ap-
proximately one billion.
The net effect of this would
be to reduce the 100000, 900
savings on veterans allowances
which President Roosevelt had
envisioned to approximately $780,
100000.
Caucus Fails to Bind
After the adoption of this reso-
luton, the Democratic leaders
themselves defeated a motion to
bind the caucus to support the
program on that basis.
They announced they would
take the fight to the floor and,
with the aid of Republican votes,
attempt to put the Roosevelt pro-
gram through as originally con-
ceived.
There was little opposition to
(COntinued on Page 6, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

reopening are comparatively sim
pie. The banks must make ap-
plication through the Reserve
Banks in their respective districts,
which will forward them to the
Treasury.
The applications will be check
ed against the condition of the
banks applying, and if found to
be in sound condition the appli-
cation will be speedily approved
by telegraph.
Once "okayed" in such fashion,
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
New Developments
In Bank Crisis

Washington Clearing House
Association asks Secretary of
the Treasury WOOdin to re-
open all sound District banks
simultaneously. This may
delay reOpening Of banks,
which had been expected to
start today or Monday.
Eleven national banks in
Washington have forwarded
applications to be sent from
there back to the Secretary
Of the Treasury here for ap-
prOval.
Washington savings banks
not members of the Federal
Reserve system have applied
to the Comptroller for per-
mission to reopen.
Twelve Federal Reserve
banks in the country today
were authorized to make
loans for payrOllS, food and
necessities. distributing the
new currency authorized in
the emergency legislation.
Member banks may borrow
up to 100 per cent of their
Government obligations and
80 per cent of other sound
assets.
Commodity prices showed
a slight upward trend in the
local market, flour going to
SO cents for. "a pounds, an in,
crease of 26 cents in a week.
Eggs were up a cent a dozen
and meats slightly higher in
price.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

AT LONG BEACH:
Miss LOuelIa AIlcurn.
Earl Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Ball.
Mrs. - BriIe.
F. G. Briner.
BrinkerhOff.
Jack BrOdie.
F. G. Bryan, 40.
r. T. Burke.
Irene Campbell.
G. E. CauldeF.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

LONG BEACH-Seventy-fOur
known dead, upwards Of 1000
injured, town devastated with
property loss estimated as high
as $5O,OOO,OOO.
COMPTON, - Sixteen known
dead but death list may rise,
with so badly injured. Town
practically raZed, damage un-
estimated.
LOS ANGELES-FOur dead.
200 injured. property damage
comparatively light.
SAN PEDR RO-Six dead,
score injured, heavy damage to
water front which may run sew.
eral hundred Thousand dollars.
WATTS, UNTIN TON
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BEACH, SANTA MONICA.
BELLEFLOWER, ARTE STA,
GARDEN GROVE. LYNWOOD

Each has one or more deaths
and heavy property damage.
SAN DIEGO-Felt the quakeS
sharply but only minor damage
from broken dishes.
SANTA BARBARA Felt
QuakeS but no damage.
AVALON, CATALINA IS
LANDS-ROcked severely but
little damage.
SAN BERNARDINO, RIVER
SIDE, AND IMPERIAL VAL
LEY CITIES-feIt initial shock
severely but no damage TO
ported.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Reserve Banks Open;
Others Await Monday
By GEORGE R, HOLMES

The IL great Federal Reserve Banks opened for business TO-
day. prepared pump millions of dollars of fresh into
the clogged arteries of American banking.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Page Of Pictures Of Disastrous Ca
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight and Sunday;
lowest temperature tonight about 2e degreesj
gentle shifting winds.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, 40; lowest,
%. C932-Highest 81; lowest, l4.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 49; lowest, II.
Full Weather Report on Page 10.
The Washington Times is the only afternoon parer in
this city publishing the dispatches of Inter-
national News Service and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Mrs. Rama Cigliani.
Mrs. M. ]. COrbin.
Theodore Davis, State motor
cycle policeman.
Mrs. T. J. Derry.
George DOnahue.
Tony DuSchar.
Mrs. George Eller.
l.. E. Ellis.
Helen Everich.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Death List in Quake

LOS ANGELES, March II GN.S)-The known dead in
the earthquake that struck Southern California follows
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
NEW SHOCKS REPORTED;
DANGER AREAS LIKELY
To Be EVACUATED
(Other pictures of earthquake on
pages 3, 4, and S.

LOS ANGELES, March II IN.S.).-The
death list in the devastating earthquake that
rocked southern California mounted today
to 1872.
AS sailors and marines, called out as mar
tial law was declared, dug into the ruins at
Long Beach and Compton, the centers of the
disaster, more bodies were found
The morning sun, piercing dense fog that
enshrouded the scene of horror, lighted emer-
gency relief work that enlisted hundreds Of
doctors and nurses during the night.
Throughout the night shocks continued, and at 658
a. m the twenty fourth sharp rolling quake was re-
corded
exceeded in strength only by the first devastating
shock.
The sevenstory city hall in Long Beach, center of relief
work. swayed out of line six inches and within its
shadow were terror stricken.
The damage, however, mostly caused by the first
hard temblor last night
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Lmcking Threatened ~ Looters

Alleged lootng in Long Beach resulted in arrest of Al
and cries from crowd of citizens to Lynch them"
More than 1900 persons were badly injured with sew
era thousand sustaining cuts and bruises that re-
quired firstaid treatment
The damage in Long Beach alone expected to reach
$5OOOOOOO with other areas suffering perhaps half as
much.
The shock was felt along the coast from Santa Barbara
100 miles north of here to San Diego 130 miles to the
south.
Possibility loomed that orders might be issued fol
women and children to evacuate Long Beach the sue
cession of shocks spread terror.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
~S5 Apartments UnRurnished
1928 SHEPHERD

1885 SHEPHERD
0E0 En Three-story apartment build
EDOUOOU ting: near new Roosevelt
High School: convenient to car and bus
lines: rooms kitchen and bath: cleo.
trio refrigeration on house meter.
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th d Penn. Ave. N. w. Ma. 4815
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
CROSSWORD PUZZLE CONTEST Detail
--- Rules --.

I Every day for Is consecu.
L tive days beginning Sat.
urday. Sept. 9th. The Wash.
ington Herald and The Wash.
ington Times will publish in
the Classified Section.
Immediately next to these de.
tails. "a Cross Word Puzzle
on Washington apartment
house names. making a total
during the fifteen days Of IS
individual puzzles.
8 This is a simple and easy
= contest. The ONLY re.
quirement made Of the con.
testants is that they tillLn
the answers to each individ'
ual puzzle and at the cad Of
the fifteen.day period send in
all or as many as you have
finished as one entry. Both
accuracy. neatness and in
genuity in form Of presenta.
tion will be considered in the
d"dI uIlS Va lIlC I"CIILJ -A4NS
cash prizes totaling $500.
9 It is not necessary to buy
u a paper to obtain the DUE.
zle forms as tracings may bs
made II desired from special
copies of the Herald and
Times which will be available
a. The Washington Times
Co. 1917 H st. N. W.
A The contest IL open to
everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times
Co. and their families.
E All entries must bs mailed
y direct to the Cross. Word
Puzzle Contest Editor, The
Washington Times Co.. Room
201. 1917 H Street N. W.,
Washington. D. c. No entry
will be accepted bearing a
postmark later than II mid.
night Tuesday. Sept. 26th.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
THE CEDRIC

412O l4th st. N. W.
QI7 E0 A delightful location. con-
eDf 0OU venient to schools. play
grounds. stores car and bus lines. Apart
ment Just redecorated and in excellent
condition. Apt. 38. rooms. kitchen and
bath. Larger units also available. Re-
friseration on house meter. Manager on
premises
AMERICAN SECURITY d TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th & Penn. Ave. n. w. MA. 4S15
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
HORIZONTAL

I. Apt. house At 1900 10th st. N. W.
Z. To assist or support
.. Arizona (abbr.)
.. Note in musical scale
II. New Version tabbr)
II. A groove in which anything runs
IL. A small venomouS snake
is. Ounce (abbrD
ls. Lieutenant (0bbF)
10. Apt house at 13e0 Harvard s.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
VERTICAL

1, Apt. house at $50 East Capitol St.
J. To cause to hasten
5. Advertisement (abbr)
4. A colloquial or childish form for
mother
s. A roundish vessel or vase
9. Apt. house at 1921 24th ST. N. W.
10, Reddish coating formed on iron
when attacked by moist air
IL. Egyptian God Of the Sun
IL. Township (abbr.)
II. Exclamation expressive Of surprise
IL. Twelfth letter Of Greek Alphabet
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
THE HOME
THE BILTMORE

THE BILTMURE
1910 BiltmOrO St. n. W.
Old-fashioned fireplace: great rooms
that lend themselves to the charm and
warmth OF things Colonial.
Large living room and dining room
connected: massive fireplace; porch
and bedroomA kitchen. pantry.
Tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident ManaRer-ADams 040S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
%E5 Apartments Unfurnished

115 NEW YORK AVE N. W.
S50 IN Four room" kitchen and
Fl. q. SMITHY co.
141S Eye st N. w. NAT. 59O4
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

words Used Taken
Webstsrs New International Dictionary Pubishsd 1891
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
NO CHARGE

NO CHARGE
In the comfortable and up-to.date Ken.
wood. in the heart of Mt. Peasants ac-
tivities. FREE gas light refrigeration
auto parking space: & 2 rms. x. & b.
1450 Irving g.: N "
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

S42.50-Spaclous 1-room apart
ment-Facing on 14th Street
2 MISUNDERSTANDING closets
Modern kitchen equipment with
free refrigerat closet
with rollaway bed - Spotless
tiled bath with shower-LarRe
miTrOr-A very pretty apart
msnt with excellent view.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
THE BARBARA

9th and Md. Ave. N. e.
3 large. bright rms. kit. & BATH ali rms.
facing Md. Ave-: Al condition; F'rig idaire
on house current, incinerat tor and Janitor
serv. Best apt. in bldg; reduced to $50 per
mo. See janitor or call Mr.. Clark, MA. 3007
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Apartments Unfurnished
AL-ROY
1918 Kenyon st. N. W.

1918 Kenyon St. N. W.
nHE IN Beautiful front apartment in
d OsOU one of the outstanding build
inRs in Columbia Heights. Two expos
ures, facing 17th and Kenyon Sts. in
surlng tenant delightful breeze from
Rock Creek Park. rooms. kitchen.
bath, large porch FrIgidairs on house
meter Switchboard No phone service
charge. 24-hour elevator service. Your
inspection invited. Manager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
Real Estate Department
18th o Penn. Ave N. w. MA. 481S
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

1920 CONN. AVE.
Bet. KlinglO Bridge & Macomb St.
QRS M rms. foyer. kitchen.
UsIOeVV dlnette. tiled shower & built
UP in tub. In the center of
finer apt houses, overlooking lovely
KlinEie Valley. Refrigeration free. "a
hr. elevator switchboard service.
garage space.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

2eI3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E.
@A0 E0 3 rooms, kitchen. dinette and
OfVsJU bath. Gen Elec. RefriSera-
tor. newly decorated. Convenient to car
line schools and churches
FIDELITY MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
COMPANY
11OS e st. N. w. Nat. 2431
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

A nou n Q m ents Of the
awards. to be made strictly
in accordance with the rules
set forth in this contest will
be published in the Washing
ton Herald on Sunday. Oc-
tober 1st.
Entries submitted will be.
come the property Of The
Washington Times Co.
If in doubt on any point
please make inquiries. Phone
the Contest Editor at District
$3.50. branch 26G.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

1920 r ST. N. w.
TWO ROOMS, DINETTE; KITCHEN
TIoN: DELIGHTFUL LOCATION.
LOW RENTALS
j. MCKINNEY BERRY
1863 WIS. AVE. N. W. WEST o513
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
June 15-July 20)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Default has been made in the con-
ditions of mortgage containing
power of sale dated September "a,
1927. and recorded in the office. of
the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on October II.
1927 at 9:35 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
"a of Mortgages, on Page Sd. where
by Matte Stevens, formerly Matte
Lines, and John o. Stevens, her hus-
band, mortgagors, mortgaged to
Union Mortgage Company. corpora
ton, mortgage,
The Northwest Quarter (NWA)
and the West Half of the North
east Quarter (W1sNEA) of Sec.
ton Eighteen (18), Township
One Hundred Twelve (112)
North, Of Range Thirty-six 1861
West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian,
in Redwood County, Minnesota. by
which default the power of sale has
become operative, and no action or
proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover the debt secured thereby,
or any part thereof; and
Whereas, said mortgage and the
debt thereby secured were assigned
by said mortgage, to the Metropoll-
tan Life Insurance Company by as
signment dated October 20, 1927, and
recorded in said Registers Office
November 5, 1927 in Book SO of Mort
cages, on Page. 373: and
Whereas, there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage and note thereby
secured the sum of $6,886.33, to which
should be added the taxes for the
year 1880 amounting to $170.77 paid
pursuant to the terms of said mort
gage by said Metropolitan Life In
surance Company on May 6, 1882,
which taxes with interest amount to
$18O.56, making the entire amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
| indebtedness at the date hereof the
sum of Seven Thousand Sixty-six
Dollars Eighty-nine Cents ($7,066.-
Now, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN-, That said mortgage will be fore
closed and said premises sold at pub
| lie auction by the Sheriff of said
county, on August /. 1888, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House in Redwood Falls,
the County Seat of said County, to
pay said debt, interest, taxes, if any,
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated June 9, 1888.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR-
| ANCE COMPANY. Assignee and
Owner of said Mortgage.
w. A. -McManigal, Jr.
Attorney for Owner of said Mort
gage
554 N. w. Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 50-6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
MORE PREMIER SEED
GROWERS TO BE PICKED

Minnesota's premier seed grow
ers" will be selected again this year.
Arrangements for picking another
group Of outstanding seed growers
for this honor have been made by II.
R. Summer, executive secretary of
the Northwest Crop Improvement
association, Minneapolis, and Ralph
F. Grim, extension agronomist, Uni
versity Farm.
Pamphlets explaining the rules and
nomination blanks are being prepar-
ed and will be sent to elevators
throughout the state to county
agents, high school agriculture in
structors, members Of the Minnesota
Crop Improvement association, and
others. Requirements will be the
same as in previous years.
The premier seed grower selection
has resulted in the public recognition
of 33 men in the last 5 years. These
men have been awarded medals and
have been guests Of the Northwest
Crop Improvement association during
Farmers and Homemakers' Weeks y
University Farm. The aim is to sell
ect only outstanding seed growers
who also have excellent records in
their community for public service
and ability, says Mr.. Grim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
FOR SALE

Bay mare, eight years old, 145O
pounds. $500. !,
Bay mare and gelding, three and
four years old, $500 pounds, $4,000.
Sorrel gelding, 1900 pounds, ten
years old. $500.
Sorrell gelding, 1900 pounds, $75.
Yearling colt, bay gelding, $6O.0U.
Six months old colt, $3.50.
Sorrell mare. nine years old, l4UV
pounds, $1,000.
Sorrell gelding, four years old, 1900
pounds, $125.00.
Large black cow, fresh October l,
$3.50.
Large Shorthorn cow, four years
old, soon to freshen.
Hereford, Shorthorn and Holsteln
bulls of all ages.
Red Polled bulls. Choice $500.
Swinging haystacker, $4,000.
Two hayloaders in good repair.
Model T Ford truck in good condi-
ton. Will trade.
Hayrack, nearly new. Well paint
ed and bolted, $3.50.
SIT. Mccormick binder, $4,000.
John Deere two bottom pillow, $25
| Tractor plow).
Gang plows.
2 Fordson tractors with plows.
2 Horse power gas engine, $4,000.
WANTED
rs Sheep
Cheap work horses.
Guernsey milk cows.
Brood sows.
Grain elevator.
Grain binder.
Yearling and two year old colts.
Three teams Of well matched heavy
young mares.
Purebred Holstein bull calves.
Polled Angus bulls.
Threshing machine.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. N. Stewart. Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-29
Middle Greek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Becker, M. ] e Zachow, Rose
F'rodoehl and ArLnur Reek accom-
panied Rev. o. S. Monson to Lake
Koronis Friday.
Theodore Seifert of Redwood Falls
called at the Peter Shippman home
Thursday.
Grace Gaffney visited with relatives
in North Redwood Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Sponaugle called at the
Frank Gaffney home Thursday.
Miss Northrup, Renville county
nurse, was dinner guest at the
Louis Lindeman home Thursday.
Miss Anna Dryer of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives here.
Lois STANCE of Danube is spending
several weeks at the Almond Schroed-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamp
and daughter visited at the William
Steinkamp home near Danube Sun
day.
Mrs. Martin was hostess to the
Women's Missionary society at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Missionary band
and Little Heralds were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zachow and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sponaugle,
Oscar Manthie. Aaron Sommers and
Mrs. Frank Schafer attended the con-
vention at Lake Koronis Sunday.