davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
us. CROP OUTLOOK
GAINS IN AUGUST
Indicated Yield 7 Per Cent
Below Figures for Last
~ Year, However.
BY the Associated Press.


Crop prospects improved during Au-
gust, but even good weather couldn't
push the indicated yields anywhere near
last years harvest figures.
Wheat and corn today were classed
In the unusually low yield category by
the Agriculture Departments Septem-
ber l condition forecast. More oats
were promised than month ago, but
this grains condition remained the low
est on record.
Tobacco was one Of the few crops
which apparently would surpass last
years production. But averaging more
than a score of crops. excluding cotton,
the department said this years harvest
would be nearly z per cent below last
years and about 10 per cent below 1881
despite l per cent improvement dur
ing August.
Corn Output Estimated.
A 2284, ,799, 600 bushel corn output
was the departments analysis of Sep
tember l condition reports This was
a 10000, ,OO0- -bushel increase in a month,
but last years production was 2,875.-
$4,000 bushels.
Wheat prospects added up to 506.-
$4,000 bushels, a 1000 000-bushel in
crease over July. The 1882 harvest was
726.000,000 bushels.
The exact figure gIven for oats was
687, SAT, 900 bushels as compared with
last years 1,238.231 900. Tobacco was
put at 1862 ,O0O0 900 pounds as compared
with 1899 900, 900 pounds.
Big Increase In Hops.
The indicated rye crop was %. 100, 900
bushels as compared with 40,400,000 a
year ago. Sugar beets went up mil
lion to 10,270000 tons.
The biggest percentage increase Of all
was registered by hops with an indi-
Gated Yield Of IS 800 900 pounds as COM
pared with 24,100,0oo in 1882 before
beer was legalized.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Sneak Many Tongues.

Many girls speaking three or four
languages are being employed by the
London telephone exchanges.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
READ WILL TAKE STAND
IN DEFENSE OF ACTRESS
Counsel for Claire Windsor Elk.
poets Broker to Absolve Client
Of Any Blame.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
Seven years ago today, Alfred c. Read,
jr., was secretly married to Marian
Young. Today the young broker was
to take the stand in Superior Court
In defense Of Claire Windsor. blond
actress and allegedly "the other wom-
an" who disrupted his marital life. -,
We expect Reads testimony VIII
completely absolve Miss Windsor OF any
blame" said Leonard Wilson, one OF
Miss Windsor,s attorneys In the trial
Of Mrs. Reads 100000 alienation OF
affections suit against the actress.
Miss Windsor and Mrs. Reed told
their sides Of the case In court last
week.
The Reeds now are divorced.
Miss Windsor testified Read made
love to her on q transcontinental train
after he had told her he was unmarried
Later, she said, he confessed he was
married, but that he was separated
and contemplated q divorce and that
under this condition she allowed the
romance to continue.
Mrs. Read told the jury she was hap
PLY wed until the blond actress en-
tered her husbands life.
Defense attorneys said they expected
to complete presentation Of their testi-
mony by tomorrow night. The plain
tiff then plans to offer rebuttal testi-
Evening star., 1933-09-12
WILL GET SANITY TEST
Narse Accused Of Staying Grace Is
Ctil1 IN nazAd Con pdi&{op

Narse Accused Of Staying Grace Is
Still in Dazed Condition.
SANTA CRUZ Calf. September IL
R-Miss Frida w. w. Weltz, -,
nurse, charged with killing Francis
Joseph Morgan Grace, r., 81, will be
given q sanity examination, District
Attorney j. Frank Thomas said here
today.
Thomas said although physicians
advised him the apparently dased con-
dition of the woman may be due to q
sedative she swallowed after she shot
Grace Saturday night, he wished to
assure himself g to her mental con-
dition.
Still refusing to give . reason for the
Staying of the retired capitalist, Miss
Weltz sat with bowed head through
an inquest into his death and her ar
raignment on . murder charge yester-
day.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)

CHICAGO, September 12.-The most
universal stimulant ever found, q
growth promoting acid, was under dis
cussion by American Chemical Society
biologists today.
Even it's name, pantothenic acid, was
new to most of them. Its discovery was
reported by DR.. Roger ]. Williams and
Carl NJ. Lyman of Oregon Agricultural
College, who said they named it from
the Greek, meaning from everywhere"
because that described exactly where
they found it.
Widely Distributed.
They said it was constituent OF all
living things" They found it in hu-
mans, worms, plant molds, oysters, bac-
terra. algae and milk.
1T is probably safe to say they
stated, that it is more widely distrib-
uted in nature than any known physi-
ologically potent substance. It Is ap-
parently single acid substance"
Although they have not yet succeeded
in getting rid of all the impurities,
their latest extract, taken from liver,
is SO patent that single droplet, the
size of pin head. speeds up the growth
Of yeast in $50 gallons of liquid.
Their experiments indicate that it is
CUInpOSeQ Oh long CHAINS OF caTDOn,
hydrogen and oxygen. Neither sulphur
nor nitrogen has been found in 1t, or
any of the common combinations of
carbon and hydrogen forming sugar.
In strength it falls between acetic
and Tactic acids. Yet one part In bill
lion appears sufficient to affect growth.
This indicates, they stated, that it
probably is catalyst. one of those
minute chemical substances whose pres
ence causes great chemical changes
without the catalyst being affected in
the slightest
There appears to be absolutely no
difference between the acid extracted
from the highest mammal or the low
liest bacteria or molds. It Is soluble
in water.
Prognosticating Feet.
This business Of prognosticating the
weather by aching feet can be stopped
by changing the methods Of tanning
shoe leather uppers. DR.. John Arthur
Wilson Of Milwaukee told the chemists.
When a person suffers bodily IA
tigue, mental irritability or general dis
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SCIENTISTS FIND MOST UNIVERSAL
"FROM EVERYWHERE7'
Potent Gro,cth-Pr romoting Substance, Named Pmto-
thenic Acid, Declared to Be a "COnstituent of
All Living Things' by american Biologists.

comfort without apparent cause" he
said, 1T would be well to investigate
the properties OF leather In ones shoes.
Even the tanners themselves have
been concerned but little with the
question Of the relationship existing be-
tween the properties Of leather and
human comfort, devoting their time
rather to the production Of leather
presenting q fine appearance and good
the important properties of leather have
not been even recognized"
These include, he said, leather whose
tannage increases its shrinking In hu-
midity by three fold and accounts for
the foot weather prophets.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Business Progress Seen.

CHICAGO. September II R.-Prog-
ress In placing real estate holdings Of
the Stewart-Warner Corporation on q
profitable basis was reported yesterday
by Joseph 3. 9th, jr, executive vice
president.
He said two plants Of the Alsmite
effort would be made to place all idle
property on an income basis.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Town to Serve "Sauerkraut." !"

FORRESTON, H., September II
@.-Other towns may celebrate about
this, that and the other thing, but in
Forreston the annual "sauerkraut day.
Is the thing. September IA Is the date.
All comers get free food and the town
Is figuring on feeding no less than $4,000
Of them.
OF these only about 1000 live in
Forreston.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Trade in Your Troubles De So1o is easy to own!"

features. and % important quality features that
you don't get in other competing cars.
Just try De Soto's 4-wheel ydraulic brakes They
stop your car SO quickly they take your fears
away And they're always equalized. They wear, too
...mechanics know DeSoto has good brake-linings.
They're made of centrifused steel.
Ever ride in car with Airwheel tires? They're
standard equipment on De Soto. Why? Because
they make driving SO much more comfortable. And
we want you to be glad you bought De Soto Six.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

WHAT a grand feeling this big new De s., Soto
w would give you. Nothing to worry about! Why
wait? ou can be the other fellow" in this picture
The down payment is probably in your garage.
Talk to neighbor. Take ride with some friend
who has De Soto. Let that 82-horsepower engine
take you places. Feel how comfortable it is to ride
in car with Floating Power engine mountings. Get
in on the fun of driving car with free wheeling,
automatic clutch, all.slent transmission. The new
things in motoring! The things that make an old
car. really old.
You'll find that De Soto has all the newest
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Here's another Comforting" thing about q
De Soto. The body is safetysteel. Wood is used in q
DeSoto only for foorboards and as foundation for q
upholstery. These parts bear no strain. There's no
other wood in De Soto's frame body it's all S.
steel. It's stronger, more durable, it's safei "a
Get the most for your dollars! Compare De Soto -
with other cars. We believe you'll find this smart
car has plenty of DID, fashioned value and quality
underneath that proud hood. -
But the price. :. as little as s665 f. o. b. factory
Only 81 week more than the lowest-priced car.
And you get plenty Of "extras" for the diference!
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Canadian Historian Dies.

WINNIPEG. September II U).--E. E.
Bowers, 70, Manitoba pioneer who, In
1885 wrote the flrst history OF the
Canadian West, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

mony and attorneys said they expected
the case to reach the Jury Of seven
women and I'VE men late this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
~ Mt l N u E Id.
~ from page csls'
Noses Out Sargent
By Half a Point in
Neck-and- Neck Race

third, Herman Henrickson Of La.
Moure, fourth; Emil Orman OF Turtle
Lake, fifth.
Rainbow or similar-O. o. Erickson
Of Mcleod. first; q, J. Foss OF Hazen
second: Ed Foss Of Hazen, third: A. L
Tees Of Wing, fourth; Clarence TAI
tely Of Mcleod, fifth.
Burleigh county Inixed-Elvira An
derson Of Bismarck, first; Fred or.
man Of Turtle Lake, second; OLA
sierslaa Of Braddock, third; William
Hokana of Guelph, fourth; J. 9
Kurtzman Of Hazelton, fifth.
White flour-0eorge Taylor OF IN
derwood, first.
Mercer or similar-Theodore Har'
ing OF Glen Ullin, first; Andrew Har.
Ing Of Glen Ullin, second; Raymond
Haring Of Glen Ullin, third; James
Haring Of Glen Ullin, fourth; Emily
Christian Of Glen Ullin, fifth.
SINGLE EAR
Yellow flint-Andrew Haring Of
Glen Ullin. first; Henry Human o.
Hazelton, second: Roy Franknausei
Of Hazelton, third; William johnson
Of Menoken, fourth.
White flint-Emil Orman Of Turtle
Lake, first; Ed. Foss Of Hazen, sec
ond: Arthur g. Knorr Of Velva, third;
Ed. Klinger Of Turtle Lake, fourth.
Mixed flint-John Schelske OF Tur-
tie Lake, first; Ed. Klinger OF Turtle
Lake, second; Fred Orman Of Turtle
Lake. third: John Frey. OF Turtle
Lake. fourth.
yellow dent. H. Killer Of Cakes
first; E. M. Granlund Of DeLamere
second; E. N. Pennington OF Barney
third: J. r. Prante Of Minor, fourth
White dent-Otto Mund Of Minor
first; Henry r. Granlund Of Della
mere, second; David Helberg Of Nc
Leod, third; Frank A. Mund OF Della
mere, fourth.
Northwestern semi-dent-Arthul
q. Knorr Of velva, first; Roy Frank.
hauser Of Anamoose, second; Ear
Carpenter Of Williston. third; Nordlie
Brothers Of Balta, fourth.
Falconer semi dent-Ed. Klinger Of
Turtle Lake, first: Ed. Foss OF Hazen
second; John Frey Of Turtle Lake
third; G. 8. Foss Of Hazen. fourth.
1O-EAR GRAND CHAMPION
Otto Mund Of Minor (Minnesots
No. 1877.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
10 ears)
semi-dent-Earl Carpenter Of vii.
liston (No1thwestern).
Early dent-Otto Mund Of Milnol
(Square DeaD.
Late dent Otto Mund of Milnol
minnesota No. 13l.
Early flint-Ed. Foss of Hazen (Da.
kOta White).
Late flint - Theodore Haring o.
Glen Ullin (Mercer).
(Single Farsi
Semi-dent - Arthur G. Knorr Of
Velva (Northwestern).
Flint-John Schelske of Turtle Lake
(Rainbow).
Dent. H. Killer of Cakes (Min-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

A small club was returned, West
dropped diamond and East wor
with the queen. East exited from his
hand with the seven Of clubs to
South's ten, West playing another
diamond and North discarding
heart.
Declarer then started the spade
suit by playing the ace and q small
spade, finessing the jack in dummy.
East dropped the seven Of diamonds
and seven Of hearts and, when the
king Of spades was played from dunn
my, East was forced to discard an
other heart.
Due to the fact that East returned
a club, the declarer figured him with
both heart and diamond kings. So
the ace Of hearts now was led and
here IS where East can make very
fine defensive play. He can throw
on the king Of hearts.
Why? Because he can see that
on the next play the declarer is going
to throw him in with the king Of
hearts and he is going to be forced to
lead away from his diamonds.
However, most East players made
the mistake Of playing the nine. De-
clarer then led q small heart from
dummy. throwing East in with the
king and now he was forced to lead
small diamond away from his king
Jack.
Dummy won with the ace and re-
turned diamond, and all that East
could do was to cash his king, giving
declarer his four add.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM :


Secretary, American Bridge League
1t sometimes pays to gamble on CIV
ing up q trick to keep from being
thrown in the lead, which you def
nitely know will cost you an extra
trick.
In rubber play, after you have made
your contract the strain Is taken off
the hand, and the opportunities for
fine play usually are lost. In dupli-
cate, however, you must make every
trick, since making your contract alone
will not assure you Of q good score on
the board.
South lacks the required strength
for an original bid and must pass.
While North's spade holding is little
weak, he does not have the type Of
hand required for an original one no
trump bid. He can show the strength
of his hand with bid Of one spade,
even though this is a third hand bid.
You must remember that We do not
bid spade third hand on weak
cards. South's overcall Of two no
trump is just little optimistic, but
fair gamble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Herman Glum and George Maxwell
transacted business in the Capita.
City Friday.
Visitors at Anna Nicholson's Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mich
olson and family, Mr.. and NJ.
Claude Houser, Norman Stewart an,
Edward Bechenall.
Oliver WEIGH called in BismarcI
Friday.
Eunice Smith, Paul Hapel and A
Smith called at Anna Nicholson
Sunday.
Mrs. John Stewart. George Ferris
Erwin Granting, Mrs. Alex Stewar
and daughter Alice Mae visited reis
tives in Wilton Sunday and Monday
Bob Fields transacted business in
Bismarck Saturday.
Andrew Erwin was caller in Bis.
marck Wednesday.
Charles and Frank Johnson visite.
at the A. j. Stewart home Sunday.
Edward Bechenall and Normal.
Stewart visited at the Donald Mich
olson home Friday.
Lee Mallard called at Norman
Stewards Sunday.
Julius Dorman was q caller at Vii
son Browns Monday.
John A. Stewart visited last weel
at the William Falconer and Charlie
Swanson homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weaurkamp am,
children. George Hueheimer ane
vern Granting called at the A. J
Stewart home Saturday en- route t,
the Capital City.
Sylvanus Erwin was . caller il
Bismarck Monday.
Andy Lamb and Walter Smith
called at the Charles johnson home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young Of
Moffit called ut the D. w. Stewart
home Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
UNIVERSITY Alumni
VISIT alma MATER
Football Game Between univer.
sity and Bison Headlines
Program

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 28.-'AS-
Pep rallies and the traditional almunl
dinner Friday night opened the 18th
annual Homecoming celebration OF
the University of North Dakota.
AS some 200 university almuni and
their guests heard talks by many
notables the favorite subject OF dis
cussion was the outlook for Satur-
days annual gridiron classic between
the University's Sioux and the Bison
IF North Dakota Agricultural college.
Governor William LANCER headed
the list OF speakers Friday night,
r,aking a plea for a closer relation
ship between higher institutions OF
learning and the state legislature. He
announced appointment OF DR.. Lee
Il Green. Edgeley, agricultural COL
! .ge alumnus also on the program, to
membership on the state board OF
medical examiners.
Speakers, besides LANCER and DR..
Green. included President John G..
West OF the university; Fred j. Tray
ror, Devils Lake, university alumni
president; Sioux Coach c.. A. West:
Percy Newton, Fargo president OF the
A. c. Alumni association; Nelson
Sauvain, Bismarck, chairman OF the
state board of administration; Tom
Johnson Killdeer. o. B. Burtness,
Grand Forks. and Walter Schlosser
and Theodore Torgeson, Estevan.
Sask.. former university grid stars:
and q Sathre. new North Dakota
attorney general.
A an-sophomore tug OF war
was TO open Saturdays program fol-
lowed by parade III downtown
Grand Forks; luncheon honoring
Governor LANCER and sponsored by the
universitys inter- fraternity council;
the Sioux Bison football game, frater-
nifty and sorority dinners for alumni,
and the Homecoming dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
organize the board as previously con
Stituted.

organize the board as previously con-
stituted.
Pfeifer returned with the suspen-
sion order. After reading 1t, Preckel
said: I have read the notice OF the
suspension Of Mr.. Wenzel and 1t is
the first direct knowledge I have had
Of such suspension. have also view
ed Mr.. Pfeifer's commission. signed
by Governor LANCER.
Hesitating here he asked the ste
nographer to read back what he had
just said but Verret interrupted to
ask: after reading the order Of sus-
pension OF Mr.. Wenzel and the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Pfeifer as his sue
cessor pending proceedings for his
removal, do you recognize Mr.. Pfeifer
as a member Of this board and are
you willing to abide by the order Of
the governor"
Admits His willingness
The silence this time was not as
long as previous ones had been.
Preckel broke in by saying: II am
willing to abide by the order Of the
Governor and to recognize Mr.. Pfeifer
as q commissioner"
On behalf OF Walker, Preckel and
pfeifer, Verret then demanded that
Wenzel vacate his office, turning over
his keys and the property Of the bu-
ceau and had Walker make such .
demand in order that it might appear
IN the record.
Wenzel said he considered the de-
.nand and the proceedings superior
show Of force" and noted that he was
turning over but not surrendering
the property against his own protest.
Thereupon the keys to the office
were given Pfeifer, Wenzel having
previously arranged with him to re-
move his personal effects from the
premises later.
Pfeifer then demanded that he be
permitted to serve Tin place Of Wen
eel, who has been removed"
Shafer then inquired II they want
ed to use the word removed" rather
than the word suspended" because
Of the technical status Of the case,
and Verret accepted his suggestion,
correcting his statement accordingly.
Wensel Makes Statement
Wenzel then notified Pfeifer and
Verret that he considered himself to
bc In lawful possession Of the office
by virtue Of an appointment which
does not expire until January. 1888;
that he had not been served with any
complaint or charges against him:
had no formal notice Of the nature
Of any charges which might b pre-
ferred against him and no notice Of
any hearing ct which he would have
opportunity to controvert the charges.
He said he regarded the order Of sus-
pension Is without legal authority
and wholly nun and VOID"
In Wen1elis behalf. ohafer de-
! manded that pleifer ''nov and here
AFTER, refrain from interfering with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
nesota No. I'D.
swEIfsTAkEs
- nArmA

nesota No. l3).
10 eerS)
semi-dent-Earl Carpenter Of VII.
liston (Northwestern).
Dent-Otto Mund Of Milnor Chin
nesota No. 49,.
Flint - Theodore Harins Of Glen
Ullin OGercer).
(Single Ears)
semi-dent - Arthur q. Knorr Of
Velva (Northwestern).
Dent. II. Killer Of Cakes Oein-
nesota No. 1877.
Flint-John schelske Of Turtle Lake
Rainbow).
George Taylor Of Underwood 90
ears White Flour.
SWEET AND POP. CORN
Golden Bantam sweet-O. o. Erick-
son of Mcleod, first: Jake Swanson
Of Bismarck, second: Mrs. A. +,
|spangberg Of Baldwin, third: Archie
Gamble Of Bismarck, fourth: Albert
Swanson Of Bismarck, fifth.
Other early sweet-Mrs. w. 8. Bry-
son Of Turtle Lake, first; Fred Killing
and Son Of Jamestown, second; o. L.
Burdick Of Minnewaukan, third; Jake
swanson Of Bismarck. fourth; John
q. Wenger Of Mandan, fifth:
Late sweet-O. O. Erickson Of Nc
Leod, first: Ed. Foss Of Haxen, second.
White rice or hull-less pop corn
N 8. Trauger, Mandan, first; Ed. Foss
Of Hagen. second; A. Brown Of Man
dan, third: John Roswick Of Baldwin
fourth: Mrs. A. T. spangberg Of Bald
win, fifth.
Other pop corn-E. M. dranlund OF
DeLamere, first; Orsen OFT Of Hazel
ton, second; Ray Young Of Driscoll.
third; Ed. Foss Of HAGEN, fourth: Ed.
E. Klinger Of Turtle Lake, fifth.
OTHER PRIZES
Largest sound ear. r. Prante of
Milnor, first: o. o. Erickson OF Nc
Leod, second; Otto Mund Of Minor
third; E. N. Pennington OF Barney
fourth.
Most unusual shaped ear - John
Fermo Of Litchville, first: J. r. Prante
of Minor, second; E. M. Granlund of
DeLamere, third: Howard Goehring
Of Hazelton, fourth.
Best single stake. M. Granlund
of DeLamere. first: Henry 0ranlund
of DeLamere, second.
Best bundle of IL stalks - e. M.
Granlund of DeLamere, first; Ole j..
Dahl Of HUFF, second.
Largest bundle OF IL stalks-E. M.
Grandund of DeLamere, first: Otto
Mund Of Minor, second; A. T. Spang-
oerg of Baldwin, third.
Best bushel of Charles Ma
gel Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometrlc pressure Is nleIl
over the eastern states while a low
pressure area extends from the north
ern Great Plains northwestward to the
north Pacific coast Edmonton 29.46).
Light precipitation occurred from me
Great Lakes region westward to the
north Pacific coast, but the weather
is generally fair over the central and
southern states. Considerably warm
er weather prevails over the Rocky
Mountain region.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. OIL
# "A hour change, o. IT.
Bismarck station barometer. inches ::
27.87. Reduced to sea level, 29.70.
Weather outlook for the period Oct
80 to Nov 4. For the region OF the
Great Lakes-not much cold weather
likely; rather frequent precipitation
For the upper Mississippi and low
er Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plalns-not much
cold weather likely: rather frequent
precipitation except in Nebraska and
Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28

ton. cooler southwest poTtlon tolIlgIIC;
For Montana: Showers tonlght ana
Sunday: warmer extreme nortneast,
colder north-central and southwest
portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Sunday, probably rain or snow
in north and rain in southeast: rising
temperature tonight and in east ana
north portions Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
Schrunk


Delmar Mcclellan was Monday
caller on Tom Novak.
Adolph Bender motored to Wing
Tuesday.
Miss Irene Marchant and Edward
Stroh were Tuesday evening visitors
g the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Westerman. =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Marchant and
daughter Irene were Thursday din
ner guests at the Carl johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh motored
- Wing Thursday morning.
John Witt was . Thursday caller
lon Jim Ko5inek.