davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
Northland scheduled to arriv Friday afternoon.

Northland scheduled to arrive . Friday afternoon.
 . SCHEDULED SAnINGS
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to { . sail from Seattle April 2 at l, . pm. { . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle April at g am. {
 . Princess Norah scheduled to [ . sail from Vancouver April ( . 8 at 9 pm. [ . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle April 10, at g pm. { . zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle April Il at noon. |
 . SOUTHBOUND SAIT.INGS { . Yukon scheduled southbound { . next Monday ( . LOCAL SAILINGS {
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ . day night at 6 p. m.. for ( . Sitka and way ports. |
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, ( . Fake and way ports.
 . . . . . . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 4.-Four hali- buters arrived in port today and sold their catches as follows:
 From the western banks-Reso- lute with 37,O00 pounds, Albatross with 33,000 pounds, both selling al 8A and 6 cents a pound; Nordby with 30,000 pounds, selling for 8A and 6 cents a pound. ~
 From the local banks = Gloria with 5000 pounds, selling for 91k and 6ss cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
FAIRBANKS MINING OPERATOR
 RETURNING NORTH ON YUKON

Joseph Henderson, mining opera tor of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Tender son, were in Juneau early this morning on the Yukon. returning to their home in the Interior after spending the Winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
SEAPLANE MITKOF MAKES TRIP TO TAKU

Despite rainy, snowy weather, the Seaplane Mitkof, piloted by J. " Hickey, owner, made a quick trip to Taku River this morning with w. P. Johnson, manager of the Frigidaire agency here, who made repairs to the electrical plant at the Smith Lodge.
 The Mitkof left at T o'clock and returned at g a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
CORDOVA CHAMBERLAIN
 RETURNING TO HOME

w. J. Crooker, of the Glacier Packing Company, Cordova, and Mrs. Crooker are passengers on the Yukon, returning to Cordova after spending the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
WIDOW OF PIONEER
 MERCHANT COMES NORTH

Mrs. w. w. Tibbs, widow of the pioneer merchant and fox farmer at Chitina, is a passenger west bound for Cordova on the Yukon
 MT. and Mrs. Tibbs went south four months ago for his health They were in Los Angeles at the time of the earthquake and Jeff soon after, by auto, for Seattle Enroute, MT. Tibbs dropped dead al Eugene, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were on the ground at various. Alaskan stations Monday, April 3; Bethel 10, Eagle IS, Fort Yukon 12. Nome T. Ice on Snake River at Nome was 45 inches thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
PAULSON GOES WEST

w. J. Paulson, Alaska representa- tive of the American Can Company, is on the Yukon to spend the sum- mer at the Westward. He makes his headquarters at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ESTEBETH SAILS FOR SKAGWAY AT SEVEN
 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The motorship Estebeth, Captain Edward Bach and Purser Robert iCoughlin, will leave Juneau for Skagway at ' pm. today on her weekly trip to Lynn Canal ports with passengers and freight. a,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
WINDAM BAY IS STILL ICED;; TWO FEET OF SNOW

J. H. Sawyer. of windam, AL aska, writes that Windam Bay still is heavily iced over, two feet of snow covers the beach, and it is necessary to go outside of the narrows to get the mail He further advises that his old friend D. w. Yates has weathered the winter rather well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MRS. ALBERT WHITE RETURNS
 FROM VISIT IN NORTHWEST

Mrs. White, wife of United States Marshal Albert White, returned to. juneau this morning on the Yukon Mrs. White has spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Washington and Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
BOUND FOR CORDOvA

MT. and Mrs Guy Scott. con- nected with the Pioneer Packing Company at Cordova, are aboard the Yukon westbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
CORDOvA FISHING MAN
 ON WAY TO HIS HOME

William Johnson. interested in the fishing industry at Cordova, is aboard the Yukon, in port this morning, bound for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
SENTENCE AND PARDON
 RECOMMENDATION GIVEN s
 NELLIE BERRY BY COURT

Nellie Berry, formerly Postmaster at Haines, who plead guilty before Judge Justin w. Harding during the Ketchikan term of court to embezzlement of post office funds, was sentenced today by the Court to one. year and one day in the Federal Penitentiary.
 The sentence carried the recom- mendation of the Court that Miss Berry be pardoned on parole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

M ZAPORA Leave eas Seattle Arrive Juneau
 -8 April II April IT April
 Calling Chichagof Hoonan enase Port Alexander M wock' Crag hetchkan Calls first trip of month only
 Round trip Seattle, $50 Low auto rate ssssess ts WILLS NAVIGATION CO Phone THOMAS A. Moar,AN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
ksEs3|iIa; Ads

FOR SALE-4-room house, partly furnished; with bath. Terms Phil McKanna, Dixon St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

FOR SALE-Small restaurant, close in. Inquire Empire K 2673.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

FOREST WOOD. Walter Anderson Phone 52O4.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
80 m5@t' anetn init meincr
2tebe iein.
gOn s. 10. @urSa.

sd m1dlt ALIEN nit mciuer 2icbe fem,
Nnein aif neiter, len5beionnter 0alec,
9|6dt iaud3eu in Der iuugen Sa9 binein,
&aB es elm edo iuedt I'M ndben Wdloe.
SD modlt allen NIT meiner 9iebc fem
SIM l6fpauten &obn, auf a5%ur6luueu
Elutbcu.
Sic @ruit eeTdiueIt bon SutunftStrduz
meret'n,
Bon meiuer 2iebe Experimentation.
Sd m0ht' ALIEN NIT meiner 9iebe Ieir
Gnf freier 8er9esb0h', int I6enoaliibeu.
Ser miIoe. 5aliberbafte YlrpurSdein
Da6e' ourh bic $iefen meiuer SceIe
fpriiben.
nd m66t' ALIEN NIT meiner 2ie6e fem,
@ntftiebu benz piloen, i%pogenoen De-
triebe.
Sh m6df oIIeiu nit meiuer 2ie6e ieiu,
ptit meiner 9ro6en, beiB e%rfdmpfter
2iebel
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Ql1sS ~CberimIeFem.

gsbG6tia tritt elm pDlnif4er Mrbsts
ter an ben 6abrtartenf4dlter elmer
fleinen Station. So entfptdelt 1t9
foleenDer Oialos apii4sn ibm unO
benz Beamten:
Del 8edmte: pNuns"
Ser Mrbeiter: nNu bd mO4t's
ia f9on Elm 8iaett."
rMobin9"
Stu - in 9anb!"
n6ammel! - Sd meine, iiber
tpel&e Sabrt ioI bas 8ilett gelten?"
rNn - iiber 5eiertage."
v3um Oonnerpetter. nobin sic
fabren po[en. min i'd pifen!"
,Nu - mad 9aufe.A
Rra9enb fliegt bas S9aIierfen>
fer gu.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11
Scr snnO ais sdmussler.

Sine er9DBli6e S9mugglerge@
f9i9te pirb aus Mledeln eradhlt.
Sin Sunb bra6te feinem 5errn our9
Ginf9muggeln per5o[l6orer Wadren
Elm @ermDgen BON mebr dls 100000
M1art Elm. Oas ging 10 gu. Sin ar@
mer SerfeI in 3d., osr fi9 auf ebrz
libe Weife ni9t ms6r gu belfen
puBts, fam auf ben @ebanten, our9
@9muggel feline Gage gu berbeFern.
Gr entitled BON ieinen 5reunoen cine
Gumme @slbes. ging mad 5lanoern
uno faufte SpiBen elm, um tie in Der
6eimutb nit l1mgebung bes hoben
3cns gu perGuBern. Bon Der @eleb>
ri9feit feines puoels iiber3eugt. ri9<
tets er biefsn oaau ab, ibm bierbei
bebilfli9 gu fein. @r lieB ibn f9ee<
rem, psrfdaffte fid cine 9unbs6aut
BON ebert ben 6aaren unb BON glei4er
@r0Be pie Ser feines puoels, nideIte
benz Sunoe Die SpiBsn INN ben 2eib
unb pidelte i'm bann in bic neue
5aut 10 gat Elm, 0aB bieie llmtlei<
Dung bon niemdno ertdnnt tpurbe.
So aing er mad Der !6eimatb. Nbz
ne9felnb fpGblts er in Me9eln balb
bos cine, balo bas dnoere Sbor gum
Mustritt. Gein 9uno Surbon trollte
felbftberitGnOli9 gang unbefdngen
Oi9t am 3onpdGter gum Shore BIN
aus unb lief. o1ne fi6 na9 feinem
6errn um3uiebsn, an einen beftimmz
ten Srt, mo- er feiner Spiben entle>
bigt purbe. Se4s Sabre lang trieb
Der Mann fein @ef9Gft, oas 10 lu>
fratip mar, baB er balo gu aroBem
Gei9t1um aelangts. Sin Nerratb
md9te ser Sadie elm Gnbe. Der
5unb purbe, als er iibsr oie 8ruftz
pebr Der 3olffation fprang, erf9of=
fen. uno man fanb I'm feinen 2eib
aetpideli fir $4,000 Marf Spiben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
IMMIGRATION LAW
CHANGES ARE URGED
Emergency Bills Will Be
Pushed in House.

BIZ Scripps- HOtcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 24.-AI-
though major immigration reforms
may have to wait until the new con-
gress' regular session in January,
there ARE, according to Chairman
Dickstein Dem, N. ", Of the
house immigration committee, a
number of matters that must be
taken up at once.
Among the emergency measures
listed by Chairman Dickstein are:
Amendments equalizing the status
Of men and women in naturalization
proceedings;
An immediate investigation :nto
alleged wholesale smuggling of
aliens. Reports are current that
upward of 100000 MeXicans, Cubans.
Chinese, Japanese and other aliens
have been struggled across the lines
in the past year
An investigation into the "depor-
tation scandals" in Buffalo and 9TH
er cities.
A measure reducing naturalization
fees from the excessive total Of $50
to somewhere near the old fee of S4.
A measure eXempting aged par
ents from the quota. This measure
was passed last session by the sem
ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
WINE GROWERS SCORN
3.2 BEVERAGE LAW
CalifOrnians to Follow Through
With Drive for 10 Per Cent Measure.

With Drive for 10 Per Cent Measure.
BIZ Scupps- HoUaId Newspaper AUiancc
WASHINGTON, March 24-Un-
discouraged over what they call the
silly evasion" of 80 per cent wine"
in the Cullen beer act, California
grape men are going to follow
through to a showdown on the
Lea wine legalization measure now
before the house ways and means
committee. They will not even at
tempt to sell 80 per cent wine, -
they declare.
Representative Lea of Santa Rosa,
a Democratic leader of the house,
thinks the committee is friendly. He
will arrange a hearing soon at
which California grape men will
testify.
Judge Marion DeVries, represent
ing the California Grape Growers
League, says that the Lea bill, in
his opinion, will pass muster of the
courts as Notwithstanding in fact.
The Lea bill permits the sale and
manufacture of 10 per cent wine by
weight, or something less than II
per cent by volume.
Under Judge DeVries' theory wine
of such strength is taken only with
meals and, hence, is nOn-intoXicat-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
BIG LOOPH0LES Barred
IN INCOME TAX LAWS
Federal Trade Commission Shows
Way for Plugging Up Gateways.

BIZ Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. March "a. - The
federal trade commission, abolition
or transfer of which has been sug-
gested ostensibly as a measure of
economy, has opened the way for
collection of taxes far in excess of
its annual expenditures.
It's investigation of utilities dis
closed loopholeS in the income tax
laws by which corporations escape
payment of millions of dollars every
year.
They do this by recognizing and
merging dummy companies in order
to come within exemptions granted
in existing tax laws. and avoid pay
ment of taxes on profits from sale
of securities. the commission has
disclosed during its study of United
Corporation, the giant Morgan COM
pany. and its affiliated utilities.
A similar example was found last
week in United Gas Improvement
Company part of the same Nor
gan network OF utilities.
These practices do not violate ex-
listing laws. but show how congress
might plug up the holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
NOTE BOTTLE FOUND
Drifted for Seven Years to Aid
Charting Ocean Currents.
By UHitcd Press

y = Z WIItW 7 ~
NIARSHFIELD, Ore, March "a
Seven years after it was set adrlft
by japanese photographers, a glass
bottle containing a card was picked
up on an ocean beach near here. 1t
was released to aid in study of ocean
currents, with the card asking the
finder to return it to Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24
FEDERAL BEER
TAXING ORDERS
Received HERE
Temporary Stamps viii Be
Issued to BreWerieS
in INDIANAPOLIS.

With orders from Washington to
issue temporary stamps pending
printing Of regular beer stamps, the
local Office Of internal revenue today
is ready for indianapolis breweries
to begin operations.
The bottling process. at which the
government Will check the output
for purpose Of tax, is the last step in
preparing shipments to retailers,
f. E. Neal. internal revenue col
lector. said today his Office had re
ceived orders from j M. DOran,
commissioner oof industrial alcohol
Must Deposit Tax
"BreWes contemplating immedi-
ate operation should submit to the
local bureau Of internal revenue,
at earliest date possible, a requisi-
ton for the stamps that will be
needed for three months remaining
in this fiscal year" Neal said.
The fiscal year ends June 30. On
filing requisition, brewers must de-
post IS tax for each thirty-one
gallons they expect to bottle, in
exchange for temporary stamps
This tax aggregates more than 16
cents a gallon.
No Indianapolis brewers have
made deposits yet, Neal stated, al
though several inquiries have been
made regarding the tax"
Output to Be Checked
An inspector will be sent from the
Chicago office Of industrial alcohol
to check the output Of breweries.
In addition to the federal tax,
brewers must pay the federal gov
eminent $1,000 for permit to oper-
ate. Wholesalers pay $50 for per-
mits and retailers $40 Permits are
obtained from the Chicago office.
Three Indiana breWeries have
been licensed by E. c. V-nOWley,
federal prohibition administrator at
Chicago They are Berghoff Prod
ucts Company, TT. Wayne; Kamm
81 Schellinger Company, Misha-
waka and South Bend Beverage and
Ice Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

Under favorable conditions, the
spores which fall in great abund-
ance from the ripened mush-
rooms, develop into a mass of
threads, known as mycelium.
The threads form the true
mushroom plant, and they may
continue to grow for months, and
even years, before suddenly burst
ing forth with the fruiting body
which we see above ground.
NEXT: Can plant be
patented?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
CHILD, STRUCK BY
CAR, RECOVERING
Betty Mckay, 8, Considered Out
of Danger After Brave
Fight for Life

A valiant battle for life made by
Betty Mckay, nine-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mckay of
Delhi township, is won unless some
unexpected complication arises, her
physicians stated Wednesday,.
The child was taken to the hospital
in a critical condition after she had
been struck by an automobile, driven
by J. A. Parker of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, while crossing the paving on
Highway IA near the Lowell Doty
farm six miles west of Redwood Falls
during the hailstorm May II.
Much of the flesh was torn from
her back by the fender of the car
which threw her from the pavement.
She was cut and bruised about the
face, head and body. Many stitches
were taken in her back and grave
fear was felt for her life but she raj
lied from a coma Thursday morning
and has made steady progress since
She was walking home from school
with several other children when she
became frightened by the storm and
started across the road to find shelter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
LARGE CROWD TO
HEAR SPEAKERS
AT TAX PICNIC

A portable simplifying system will
be brought here Saturday from Mil
an, Minnesota, to enable the large
crowd expected from Redwood, Rem
vile and adjoining counties to hear
Frank w. Murphy, fiery orator from
Wheaton and James p. Mcdonnell,
Buffalo editor and president of the
Minnesota Taxpayers association,
principal speakers at the taxpayers
picnic.
A car equipped with photograph
will drive through Redwood Falls
street in the morning and the Red
wood Falls and Seaforth bands will
play at 10 a. m. Milburn Schliemann,
Brown county comedian, will be here
to entertain with cowboy songs.
The speaking program, which also
includes a talk by Norman A. Bor-
gen, secretary of the tax organiza-
ton, will take place in the afternoon
at the speakers stand in the park.
Redwood Falls merchants will fur
nish free coffee, cream and sugar for
the picnic at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
9 FROM REDWOOD
TO BE ADMITTED
TOFOREST CORPS
Recruits to be chosen June l
at North Redwood; Is
in City Apply

Recruiting of the AZ young men
who will represent Redwood county
in the demonstration corps of the fed
eral government will take place at
Simondet's hall in North Redwood
June 1, it was announced this week
by Mrs. M. H.. Sandager, enrolling
agent for the county.
The recruiting place was changed
from Redwood Falls to North Red
wood because of train facilities there,
she said. Captain Walker will be
present to examine the recruits and
select the men who are to be employ
ed six months in northern woods at
$40 per month plus expenses. Of the
salary, $25 is to be sent home to de-
pendents to relieve the strain on
county relief funds.
Fifteen men have applied for ad-
mission from the Redwood Falls COM
missioner district where only nine
can be accepted. Mrs. Sandager con-
ferred with Commissioner E. A.
Pease Tuesday regarding recommend
atoms. The group accepted will
leave Immediately for Fort Smelling
for a two weeks training period.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
BEATEN
TWICE, TO MEET
MORGAN SUNDAY
Squad Loses Second Depression
Tilt to LeavenwOrth rs
at Fair Grounds

Seeking a comeback after two de-
feats, Redwood will travel to Nor
gan Sunday to meet the smuggling
Morgan team which has triumphed
easily in two games to be among
the league leaders.
The club was cheered this week
with the news that Don Peterson,
feared by many batters in this Sec
ton, will be on the mound in games
early next month.
Redwood Falls lost it's first home
game and it's second Depression
league encounter Sunday to Leaven-
worth, z to 5. George Mattson's
team had the edge seven to six on
hits but the visitors punched their
hits and walks for extra runs.
Ed. Johnson, starting twirler, work.
ed effectively until the third frame
when two hits and an error allowed
the first tally. Two more in the
fourth frame on hit and two walks,
two in the fifth on two walks and two
hits and one each in the sixth and
ninth ended the visitors scoring.
Redwood took the lead in the
fourth frame when Ward Cuff singled
and scored on Johnson's double.
johnson stole third and scored on
Floyd Schmid's sacrifice. Redwood
scored twice more in the sixth inning
when Cuff and Johnson connected for
their second hits, Schmid walked
and Hauck singled. Hauck scored in
the ninth after getting on through an
error by the pitcher.
The baseball sponsors were well
pleased with the crowd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
GOLF TEAM WILL
PLAY HERE JUNE 4

Eight members of the Drake Uni
versity golf team from Des Moines.
Iowa, will play team from the Red
wood Falls golf club Sunday, June 4.
The group will be headed by Elroy
Alexander, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Alexander of Redwood
Falls, who is attending school there.
The club plans to. leave there the Fri
day before the tournament.
Officials of the Redwood club have
arranged lineup to cope with the
Iowans who have been successful in
golf ventures this spring. 1t includes
seven members of the championship
fight in the 1892 tournament and
Dale Byram. It is probable that
qualifying tournament will be held
to pick other players in case the Iowa
university is represented by more
than eight men. The Redwood play
ers are Palmer Kise, L. j. Ziegler,
Harlan Jaehning, R. v. Ochs, A. R.
A. Laudon, Dale Byram, Charles Bur-
meister and j. L. Parsons. The other
member of last years fight, Elroy
Alexander, will be with the oppose
ton.
B. n. Clark, chairman of the tour
nament committee and Harlan Jaehn-
ing, member of the same committee,
have been corresponding with Alex
ander in arranging the match. They
will arrange the qualifying tourney
in case one is required.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
Doris JOhanneck Taken From
SeafOrth Farm Yard,
Freed at Vesta
WALKED MOST OF NIGHT
Many Theories Advanced But
No Motive Found; Story
SubStantiated

Why a 16-year-old girl was kidnap-
ped by three unidentified men and
one woman from the Seaforth farm
where she was employed and set free
at Vesta, four miles away has prov
ed an enigma to Redwood county
authorities.
Miss Doris Johanneck, who works
at the Stephen Pistulka farm, one
half mile south of Seaforth, stagger-
ed back to her place of employment
at a. m. Sunday, weary from an all
night walk.
She stated she was kidnapped from
the Pistulka residence about 8 p. m.
Saturday, forced into waiting auto
mobile, carried several miles and then
left~near the Vesta railroad station.
After four-day search for clues
officials have not been able to find
the kidnappers or discover their mo-
tive. Only one worthwhile clue has
been unearthed since Monday. Resi-
dents of the D. o. Alexander farm,
three and one-half miles northeast of
Vesta, reported that the girl stopped
there at a. m. Sunday morning and
inquired the way to Seaforth. She
did not report the kidnapping to them
and as far as can be learned did not
say anything about it until she reach
ed the Pistulka farm.
Redwood Falls was the center of
the search Monday after police had
heard descriptions of the kidnappers.
The leader, who seized the girl from
the yard while she was working, was
described as tall and light.
The girl stated she was conversing
with Mrs. Pistulka in the farm yard
when Mrs. Pistulka went into the
house. While she was away, the kid
mapping took place.
No definite information could be
gained on the route which the extor-
tionists took after leaving the farm
until they stopped near Vesta and
forced the girl from the car. She
walked to the depot to find what town
she was in but was too frightened to
ask for help.
After learning it was Vesta, her
first course was evidently north un-
til she reached Highway IA and real
lied she was going in the wrong
direction. After walking until day.
break, she arrived at the Pistulka
farm.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winsel Johanneck of near Wa
basso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-25
STATE All AGENT
ON PROGRAM FOR
COUNTY LEADERS

Miss Mildred Schenck, state All
club agent, will address county All
club leaders Saturday at the Wabas-
so school house. An elaborate pro-
gram of practical work for leaders
has been arranged for the benefit OF
leaders and others who care to at
tend.
The program follows:
Call to order, county club agent,
Miss Hilda Bartlett.
10 a. m.-Home Economies demon
STATIONS in auditorium.
IL a. m.-Comments, talk demon
stration work, topics for short demon
stration for every meeting, new
things for Home Economies work, by
Miss Schenck.
11:30 a. m.-Our best game actual
demonstration. Vesta All club by
Carolyn Rekedal, Wabasso Al club
by Blanche Wittwer and North Star
Continued on Page 10Y