davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
THEFT SUSPECT HELD
George Skiles Is Charged With
Burglary of Grocery.

George Skies. 1905 Montcalm
street. was under arrest today.
charged by police with robbing the
grocery at 1888 Montcalm street.
owned by Max Gurvitz. l4o6 Mont
calm
Skies vas charged With stealing
five-pound bologna. a five-pound
nam. six banana cakes. and several
boxes Of washing soap from the
store. He IS held on a vagrancy
count under high bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
DEATH CLAIMS
0. A. DELOSTE
AT CITY HOME
Former Vice President of
Indianapolis Coal Co.
Long Resident Here.

Oliver A. Deloste. II. former vice
president Of the indianapolis Coal
Company. until his retirement four
years ago, died Friday in his home.
1913 North Delaware street.
Mr. Deloste was born in Madison
and vas organizer and part owner
Of the Madison Coal Company He
had been a resident Of Indianapolis
thirty-one years.
Funeral services viii be held at
$50 Monday at his home and at 9
in SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Of
which he was a member Burial
Will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Survivors are two sons Bernard
and Oliver Deloste. three daughters.
Mrs. Lawrence Langbein. Mrs Frank
Veneer and Mrs. c A Marsh, and
a brother Joseph Deloste Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
CITY B0TTLERS DRAW
AMENDMENTS TO CODE
Tentative Program Is Discussed at
Session in CIaypoOl.

Members Of the Indiana Bottlers'
Association proposed amendments to
be incorporated in the MIRA code for
their industry at a meeting in the
Claypool Friday afternoon.
Earl Reeder Of Dayton, O.. one Of
twelve regional agents for American
bottlers Of carbonated beverages.
read to the members the tentative
code drawn up for their industry at
Washington.
Coca Cola Bottling Company Of
indianapolis announced forty-hour
week schedule for employees with no
reduction in wages. Officials stated
that they already had engaged
twenty additional employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
LAWYER HELD
AS WALL ST.
TEAR BOMBER
Young Harvard Graduate Is
Charged Formally With
Hating Trading.

Bv THitcd Prcss
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Eugene
Danielll Jr., 80, broad shouldered
prosperous appearing Harvard
graduate and lawyer. was formally
arrested today on charge of plac-
ing two tear gas bombs in the
ventilating system OF the New York
Stock Exchange Friday, causing
suspension of trading for the day.
He was taken into custody at the
St. Paul hotel and after question:
ing by police his arrest was ordered
by Inspector John Lyons.
He was arraigned in Tombs court
on a short affidavit signed by De-
tective Erwin Farrell. who charged
him with the tear-gas bomb in
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
WE rs INTERPRET MIRA
No Republicans Allowed Version
of State Democrats.

NRA signs have been posted in
various statehoUse ofhees. One
Democratic wit contends that in
this instance it really means: mo
Republicans Allowed"
Another local gag about the blue
eagle is told of prominent beer
bar where the huge sign NRA was
displayed. A seni-dYunk staggered
in and glanced at the sign.
Give me some of that NRA," he
.old the bartender.
Unsmilingly. the host dished him
up bottle of 80 brew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
PRESS GROUP FORMED
Hoosier State Association Effects
Permanent Organization.

The Hoosier State Press ASsocia-
ton effected a permanent organiza-
ton at its meeting Friday afternoon
at the Claypool Ray Fleming. Shell
byville. was elected president.
Arthur X. Remmell. F.. Wayne
was named president: Neil D.
McCallum. secretary. and z. c. Cor
rel. Wlnamac. treasurer. The next
meeting Of the board OF directors
will be held Aug. % az The Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Arthur Freyn Succumbs

Arthur Freyn. AZ. of 434 Harvard
place. a steamfitter and resident of
Indianapolis thirty years. died Fri
day night in the Methodist hospital
of peritonitis which set in following
an operation for appendicitis, Mon
day
Mr. Freyn was brother Of Harry
l.. Freyn, president Of the Freyn
Brothers Plumbing Company. 1923
North Illinois street He was not
connected with the company, how
ever He was a member Of the Zion
Evangelical church
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ethel Freyn; his father. George w.
Freyn: three brothers, Harry L. and
Carl Freyn of Indianapolis. and
George Freyn, Detroit. Mich, and
a sister. Mrs w D. Kautsky, Lex
ington. Ky.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Nazi youths go forward TO
build a new Germany.

tanning, or can maintain, her ex-
port markets. much less improve
them, just now. AS a banker OBJ
served to this correspondent, Ger
man goods are not fashionable
these days"
Political developments, princi-
pally, of course, the persecution
OF the Jews, have gone far TO kill
Germany's exterior distribution.
In Munich, where the perfect beer
is brewed, not a case Was sold to
the beer-avid United States from
the middle Of May through three
weeks Of June. according to
American trade authorities. This
is not the time when the world
in general feels like starting TO
buy German"
POLITICALLY isolated by Jew
l. ish and Catholic persecution
and the worlds distrust. fixed on
the gold standard for equally DO
lltical reasons. yet dependent on
the outside world for economic
Improvement, Germany simply
can't expect immediate recovery.
competent authorities declare.
But Hitler is fully aware of
this. and he has an answer for it.
Granting that the national stand
ard of living must fail. let Ger
many accept the sacrifice in pa
triotic mood. Such, on high au-
thoritv. is Hitler's purpose.
Germany'S great need, in the
Nazi analysis. is not to rise above
depression, but to assert German
self-respect by finally gaining
larger share of the worlds future.
Let depression continue, Hitler
virtually breaches, if by so doing
Germanys next generation can
gain her place in the sun'-re-
turn of her colonies, cancellation
Of the Versailles treaty, and re-
adjustment OF her eastern
frontier.
Meanwhile, the Nazis hope to
make Germany self-dependent in
wartime at least. She lacks five
essential commodities for this:
cotton, copper, petroleum. alco-
hol and rubber Aluminium is be-
ing substituted for copper where
possible. Artificial petroleum is
being produced. Alcohol is being
made from potatoes. Germany is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

having the same expensive fun
with rubber substitutes as other
countries. Only in cotton is she
quite unsuccessful. There doesn't
seem to be anything lust as
good"
"Helft Uns Fliegenl"-Help us
fly! The big sign stands above
glider airplane stationed in the
square before Cologne's towering.
glorious cathedral A swarm of
Hitler iugend" moves through
the square, shaking coin boxes for
the cause OF Germanys air de-
velopment. Many people contrib
ute.
ZACH time a contribution is
IL made, a youth releases a toy
balloon. The breeze is southerly.
The balloons roam. in patches of
three or four. across the great
Gothic face of the cathedral, drive
past finally, and soar into the
void "Germany's future is in the
air" Such is the title of a book
of Air Minister Goering's, on sale
everywhere in the land.
On the ground, also, in Cologne
this is written on Sunday-there
is excitement. A big demonstra-
ton of workers marching is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
u. S. DELEGATE TO
TRADE FARLEY RETURNS
Secretary Hull Leaves Immediately
for Hyde Park Conference.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, mildly opti-
mistic over the results of the world
economic conference. returned from
London today and promptly depart
ed by motor for Hyde Park 20 re-
port TO President Roosevelt.
Appearing somewhat worn, the
pale-faced secretary met newspaper
reporters in the writing room Of the
liner President Harding as II came
up the bay and denied reports he
contemplated resigning because of
asserted differences with the admin
istration.
Il have no intention of resigning
now or hereafter. nor am I in
speculative state Of mind" he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BRANCH HEAD NAMED
p. A. williams 10 Manage Sears
Store In Irvington.

John Burke. general manager Of
the Sears Roebuck {. Co. stores in
indianapolis, has announced the
appointment Of p. A. Williams as
manager OF the Irvington store.
562s East Washington street. VIII
liarrs for the last four years has
been manager OF the tire and auto
mobile accessory department Of the
downtown store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Four Held in Boston

By United Press
BOSTON. Aug. s.. -Four men,
bers of an obscure political party,
arrested Friday night when police
raided the candle-lit loft that
served as their headquarters. today
denied all knowledge of the tear
gas bombing of the New York Stock
Exchange.
They were held on charges of
possessing internal machines, how
ever. despite their protestations of
innocence during questioning by
New York and Boston police.
N. Y. Officers Aid Quizzing
Meanwhile, in New York, author
tiles questioned the head of the
political faction, Eugene 8. Daniel
Jr.. Harvard graduate. Boston law
yer and last November candidate
for President Of the United States
on the Commoners' party ticket
Boston police believe Daniel had
some knowledge Of the tear gas in
cident.
Soon after they arrived from New
York today. Lieutenant Charles E.
Newman and Inspector s. p. De
Rosa Joined local police in ques-
tioning the suspects. who described
themselves as: Will Overton. 80
and Paul Palaczi. 81. both of Somer-
vile, and Otto Kennerle, 81, and
Clarence Lyons, %. both of Cam
bridge.
Police announced later they would
seek warrants charging all four sus-
poets with promoting anarchy and
with having in their possession
bombs capable OF exploding Three
contraptions which police described
as crude bombs were seized in the
raid.
Crude Bombs Are Found
Kennerle told police he was treas
urer of the National Independent
party and as such, custodian of
Sl265.
Lyons described the party as AN
economic union to reduce unem-
pIoyment."
In the loft room where the men
were arrested police found wooden
boxes addressed to President Roose-
welt, former President Herbert Hoo
yer, and Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President last fall. A
fourth box was not addressed. Each
contained clock and time fuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Four railroad. which will run a
Sunday excursion train to the fair
Aug. Is.
The train will leave Indianapolis
al IT'S a. m. On the return trip
the train will leave Chicago at
7:30 p m, arriving in Indianapolis
at HAS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
JAIL SUSPECT AFTER
BRAWL OVER WOMAN
Davis Dunn to Be Questioned by
Police in Safe Robbery.

Argument over a woman resulted
in brawl early today which was
followed by arrest Of Davis Dunn.
46. of 1910 South Meridian street,
on vagrancy charges. on complaint
Of John a Durkin, Anderson. Ind.
Durkin said he and Dunn had an
argument over DunnS wife and
Dunn struck him He said he re-
taliatsd and Dunn was knocked
down. leaving with the remark he
was going home to get gun and
kill Durkin.
SergeantS Wayne Bear and
Arthur Hueber and squads, who
arrested Dunn. said they thought he
was wanted in Marion for question
ing on a blowing Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BY MORRIS GILBERT
MA Service Writer

COLOGNE, Rhineland. Aug. 5.
~ What VIII happen 20 Ger
many when President Paul Won
Hi7denburg. the grand old man
OF war and the postwar years.
dies? That is what many people
long have been asking
For. viewing Germany during
the last decade. it seemed at times
that only the burly frame of the
ancient field marshal-now 90
stood between order and chaos.
Already in some informed quar-
tiers the death Of Der Alte," as
far as it concerns the Hitler re-
gime. is discounted. Certainly I'M
der the terrific impact of Hitler
and his forces, Hindenburg's pres
tige has diminished.
Rumor asserts that his faculties
are declining. Cruel anecdotes
are told. including the one of the
workman who is supposed to have
left his lunch, wrapped in paper,
in one Of the rooms of state in
the presidential palace in Will
helmstrasse, now under repair.
Whats that paper?" demands
an aid Of the President.
It's a workman's lunch" he Is
informed.
Take it away, quick" the aid
commands. before the old man
signs it,
One power. Hindenburg's de-
tenders point out, still remains
out of Nazi hands, in the grasp
of the president. That is the
reichswehr. that grim. technical
~ proficient, militarily convincing
body Of 100000 men, any che of
whom is reputed officer-material
True. comes the answer. But
the reichswehr owes fundamental
allegiance not TO any one man,
but 10 Germany itself. Who con-
trolls Germany. controls the
reichswehr.
n
NOR can IL be ignored that
1 y Hitler commands approx
mately million armed men him
self. This force consists. accord
ing TO general reckoning. of 600,-
600 S. A. (Sturm Abteilung-
brown shirtsO, 100000 S. S.
(Schutz Sraffeln- black uniformed
Hitler bodyguard and strong-arm
squad and 100000 members of
the Stahlhelm and other private
armies now in process of inccrpo-
ration with the Nazis.
So. some people argue, the po-
litical power Of Hindenburg be-
comes more and more academic
Those rash enough to attempt to
predict the future perceive a prof.
ect on the part of Hitler to en-
large the presidential powers con-
stitutionally, TO De followed by
assumption of Office himself. with
Hermann Goering. big, blond. dy-
manic Hitler adiutant, in Hitlers
present Office of chancellor.
The future trend of German
economic policy perhaps can be
surmised from the economic and
political facts at hand A basic
fact is that Germany, despite her
most ardent nationalistic yearn-
ings, is not economically self-re-
liant.
But there is no good reason to
believe that Germany is main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
AGED PRESIDENT POWER IN GERMANY
Won Hindenbug Stands Bet7Ceen Order and Chaos

Morris Gilbert specllates or The fu-
ture Of Hiiiefist Germany IN he ar
ticle below the last OF six which ne
wrote for this Newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Military Services Set

Military funeral services for Lieu
tenant Kenneth NJ. Noble. Fl Har-
rison. who died Thursday in his
home. 34l1 Kenwood avenue, will be
held al 2.30 Sunday in the First
NJ. E. church Of Noblesville. Burial
Will be in Noblesville.
Lieutenant Noble was engineering
officer in charge Of mechanical up
keep Of the Three Hundred Ninth
observation squadron. Schoen Field
Fl Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
EXCURSION TO FAIR
Big Four TO Run Special Train to
Chicago on Aug. Is.

Accommodations for one-day
visitors 10 the worlds fair in Chi
cago have been arranged By the Big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
10000 STAGE PARADE

Demonstration Honoring President
Is Held in Michigan City.
~ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. s.
Ten thousand persons joined in a
parade and public demonstration
here Friday honoring President
Roosevelt for his efforts 10 stimu-
late national business recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Industries Threats Absurd

Threats of industries that they
will leave a community if their in
human practices are not meekly toll
Grated, are utterly absurd"
Meyer cited as proof Of his charges
that the state government is play
ing too much partisan politics"
the discharge of one Of the best
known sportsmen i'm the state-Gary
Winders. whom. he said, two men
were hired 10 replace.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Ruth Chapters meeting tomorrow
night is called off because Of Grand
Chapter. The next meeting, May IS,
tAe associate grand matron and as
sociate grand patron, with associate
matrons and patrons of the District.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Italian War Veterans

Arrangements have been made for q
dinner dance May "a ct the Mobile
Restaurant, 1904 E street. The post
will be host to the Ladies' Auxiliary
for the dance, IN appreciation Of their
activities among the veterans and their
families.
A motorcade to the United States
Naval Academy will Re held May Z.
under police escort. Members Of the
post. with their friends, are asked to
fall in line at the District Building at
am. The committee has invited also
| the officers of the Italo-American clubs
and societies that wish to join.
Members will attend the services at
Arlington on May 80 and place a wreath
| on the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
In the name Of the Italian World War
veterans Of the. United States and
shortly after hold services at two graves
/ Of Italian soldiers and place wreaths.
An outing will be held in June at
| Marshall Hall and later a childrens s
outing.
The committee in charge of the din
ner dance is: Chairman, Alfred A. Pic
| chione Of the American Legion, and the
officers Of the post.
The next regular meeting will be
held May 10.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the
| Immaculate Conception Hall and their
| bylaws were adopted The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
De Bernardo. Mrs Puchetti is secre-
tary. Addresses were made by M. Fer
rari, Z. Torino and A. A. Picchione.
Mrs. Leon Arnold Of the American
Legion Auxiliary extended an invita-
ton to all the mothers Of the unit to
q tea on Mothers day, which was
excepted.
The unit will take part in the Memo
rial day exercises at Arlington with the
Evening star., 1933-04-30
The Cobbler-Dramatist.

Arnold Ridley, who wrote that ex.
citing play, THE Ghost Train" whose
new play, Recipe for Murder" Is now
in London, began as a shoemaker. He
then turned actor, studied stage tech
nique from repertory to pantomime.
then became a schoolmaster. His school
experiences enabled him to write Keep
ers of Youth" in which he attacked
private schools "for the sons of gentle-
men,"
Evening star., 1933-04-30

veterans and will place q wreath On
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Later they will march to the graves Of
the two italian soldiers. They will join
with the post in the motorcade May Z
to the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Acacia Chapter will confer the de-
grees Tuesday evening. The Star Point
Society will meet with Past Matron
Freda Tuttle, May 3 at 8 pm. The
Home Board will meet with Mrs Anna
Farmer, l345 Jonquil street, May 10 at
pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

The matron of Columbia Chapter
Lourina NJ. German. announced de.
grees were conferred on two candi-
dates April %.
The Temple Committee was enter.
tanned April q at the home of Mis-
Evening star., 1933-04-30
MASONIC.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.

Blue Lodges.
Monday - Potomac, z. A.;
French. M. M: Anacostia. M. M;
Pentalpha, social: Mount Pleas
ant.
Tuesday-National, Arminius.
E A.: Parker, M. M; King David.
Wednesday-Washington Cen
tennial, Osiris, East Gate. Rose
welt. Barrister. King Solomon.
THURSDAY - Naval, F.. c.:
Hiram. La Fayette, singleton,
Congresj, Petworth.
Friday-Columbia. Lebanon, Z.
A.; Milan. social; Justice.
SatWday-School Of 1nsuuc-
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth.
Tuesday-La Fayette. Hiram,
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures, Bright
wood.
Friday-School Of Instruction.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient.
Tuesday-Brightwood.
Wednesday-Potom2c.
Friday-Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ing Of the review presidents to discuss
plans for the tri-State rally, october
26 and 81, at the Willard Hotel. when
the supreme president will be guest Of
honor.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
The meeting of Hope Council last
week was followed by q supper. A
card and bingo party will feature the
May 8 meeting.
The annual convention Of the State
Council will be held May 2 at Hotel
Continental.
President Alfred w. Gaver of the
State Association, consisting Of the
States Of Maryland, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia, announces the
State Convention will be at Frederick,
Md, August IA, Is and Is.
An oyster roast and the Athletic
night were held last Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Jobs Daughters.
The Mothers Club Of Bethel No.
will hold q bingo and card party at the
o'clock.
Bethel No. will meet May 6.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
The last meeting Of National Lodge
was called to order by Comdr. C..
T. Smith Plans were made for class
initiation in the near future. Deputy
Supreme Comdr Dorothy Seaton, as
sisted by Past Comdrs. Marilla Smith
and Jessie Richards, installed the
marshal-elect, Miss Lillian Carrick,
! and the inside guard-elect, Miss Addie
Brady. The next meeting will be May
at e00 street.
MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA.
Georgetown Camp will hold q cere-
mony Of adoption tomorrow evening.
Consul Leroy Owens will open q busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 pm. and will turn
the meeting over to the degree team
at $50 O'Clock. Capt. Robert Lerch Of
Talbot Camp, with his team, will have
charge Of floor work. There will be an
entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ing Of the review presidents to discuss
plans for the tri-State rally. October
26 and 81, at the Willard Hotel. when
the supreme president will be guest OF
honor,
The Redwood gazette., 1933-06-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

their guest last week, Mrs. John Han
son of Phillip, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mikealson
motored to Lake Lillian Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
Miss Rosa Wolf returned Friday
after attending the Minnesota All
club meeting at the University Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Petersen spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
the formers brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Jensen of
Wabasso.
j. Peter Jensen had load of hogs
trucked to market by Otto Loose last
week.
Elmer Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Hanson who enlisted some time
ago and was accepted for reforestra-
ton work is now stationed at Lake
of the Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Lu-
can were Sunday dinner guests at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
| Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederickson
attended the forty-sixth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
| Montsen at their home near Morgan
Sunday. j..
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jensen OF
Springfield spent Thursday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jensen.
Miss Veron Eischen accompanied
by her mother and Mrs. Vernon
Schultz were amonp the shoppers in
Redwood Falls bargain day.
The Andrew hanson home was a
scene of a large gathering Sunday
nf
friends gathered there at picnic
dinner. those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Dennistoun and family,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arterburn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis
toun and family, all of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and mrs. Arnold Hanson
and family OF Brookvllie, Mr.. and MRS.
Chester Saunder and son Donnie, OF
Mapleton and H. Y. Hanson OF Barn
mum, Mr.. and MRS. Alfred Lamp, Rev.
and Mrs. Bondo of Evan, Miss Lydia
Bondo of Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Peter Jensen and sons. Err
land and James, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fred
erickson and daughters, Blanche and
| Dolores and Glennls and Ivan Schultz
from Brookville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jensen and
daughter, Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schultz were dinner guests at the
John A. Jensen home in Home town.
ship Sunday. The gathering was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen's
| son, Norbert. who was confirmed Sum
day at st. Matthew's Lutheran church
by Rev. Bondo of Evan Sunday morn
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Nelson of Sleepy
Eye called at the Rudolph Nelson
home Monday evening.