davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MART EXPECTS
SOMETHING
BULL|SH
BY Wall the Street Spectator

by wall the SCreeC Spectator
NEW YORK, May 26 QNS).
Wheat gave the market a much.
needed hand, and helped pull it
a little way out of the hole into
which it had fallen. The improve.
ment was all in prices, though, and
failure Of volume to pick UP merely
indicates that traders are still
hugging the sidelines.
A rumor is around that the Ad.
ministration may come out with a
bullish statement soon.
What it will be has everyone
guessing, however, now that silver
is out Of the way. The Street
hopes that it may have something
to do with further easing of the
securities act, but isn't counting
any chickens these days.
Silver spectators are in the un-
happy plight of hearing Treasury
officials forecast much higher
prices for the metal under the pro-
posed legislation, but not being
able to do anything about it due
to the possibility of naturalization
and the SO per cent tax on specula-
tive profits.
The Street is turning to max
ing up ditties to help while the
dullnesS away. One of them
starts "NRA Me Down to
Sleep"
Reopening Of the possibility Of
a cut in cigarette taxes is bring.
ing a smattering of speculative
interest in the tohaccos. there
seems little time left for the pres.
ent session for this to go through.
Worldwide conditions are be-
ginning to attract attention in
wheat.
Indications are that a short
crop will not be exclusive to this
country, as good part Of the
world has been having poor grow.
ing weather.
Long range forecasts place Air
Reductions net this year at $3.50
share, Allied Chemical 81 and
American Telephone, $780,.
U. S. Rubber preferred has a
number of boosters based on the
way it has been cutting down its
debt and the understanding that
earnings have been high so far
this year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
EdUi1 C.. Hill Gets
NeUsreeL Position

Edwin c. Hill, famous news
writer and commentator. whose
Human Side Of the News" ap-
pears daily in the Times, has been
engaged by E. B. Hatrick, Hearst
motion picture executive, as The
Globe Trotter, screen voice OF
Hearst Metrotone News.
Mr.. Hill will write and deliver
the dialogue accompanying all
issues Of Hearst Metrotone News.
He will assume his new duties in
late September.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Use of Tin Boosted
20 Pct. in Past Year

A 20 per cent increase in world
consumption of tin for the year
ended March, 1884. compared with
the previous IL months is shown
in the current bulletin of The
Hague Statistical Office Of the IN
ternational Tin Research and De-
velopment Council.
Tin consumption during the
year ended March, 1884, amounted
to approximately 10000 long
tons, compared with 100000 tons
during the year ended March,
1888. Consumption during March,
1884, amounted to approximately
10000 tons, compared with 9,308
tons during March, 1888, and 9,119
tons, during March, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PAPER FIRM PAYS

Crown Willamette Paper Com.
pany declared a dividend Of 81 on
the 81 cumulative first preferred
stock, payable July ] to stock Of
record June 13. Similar payment
was made in the preceding
quarter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. May 2s G.Ns).-call
money was held over today at per
cent on the big board, and III per
cent on the curb, remaining at q
per cent outside.
Time money rates were UNCHANGED
at Y to / per cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with rates unchanged at y to l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates we're nom.
inal and unchanged at u to SIS per
cent for so. so and 30 days, ss to 4
per cent for 12o days. and u to %
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BAR IS CALLED
To RESCUEOE
D. c. CENTER

The Community Center, which
would provide at least adequate
quarters for the police, municipal
and juvenile courts, seemed lost
cause yesterday and can only be
revised by strenuous action on the
part Of the Bar Association and
citizenry Of the District of Colum
bia.
Old Man Economy reared his
bearded face in the sunshine a
few days ago and proposed the
regular rule that all requests ot
the District should be sheared in
halt. Accordingly the PWA loan
the House committee was to aI1
prove wss reduced from sac, 1000.
600 to about $l0.000,000, eliminat
ing the municipal center.
It seems strange that the very
people on the Hill who raise q
great hue and cry about law en-
forcement and it's shortcomings
and the failure Of justice generally
in this country-are the very ones
who place the manacles about the
wrists Of those who are trying To
overcome the difficulty.
The dignity of the law appears
to be sorry thing down in Police
Court where the judge who is
about to try an offender must rub
shoulders with him and literally
fight his passage through a crowd.
ed hallway to the courtroom.
And as for Municipal Court, bet.
ter accommodations might be
found in several empty ware
houses down on the railroad.
There is nothing that affects
the criminal mind so much as the
mystery and formality Of a court
room. This has been appreciated
by English lawmakers for genera
tionS.
The criminal has a consuming
fear of the bewigged magistrate
who wields the power of the
crown, and this is known to the
lawmakers who seek to increase
that fear in the criminal mind
rather than to allay it.
A veritable foot squadron ac-
companies the justice from his
chambers to the court room and
his very being is held a thing
apart from the rabble throng.
When a man goes through an
English court he realizes he has
been places, and if it ever becomes
necessary to do so to maintain
the lay respect for the bench and
bar of that country, the law will
provide that incense be burned in
the sacred temple Of justice and
chants be sung in dimly lighted
halls during court sessions.
But apparently our lawmakers
think that the nearer a court
room here comes to the log-cabin
state. the better justice will be
dispensed to our DillingerS and
other public enemies.
There is still time for the law
yers of the city to do their
part and make available con.
facts with people on the Hill,
according to President F. Regis
Noel, in order to save the
Community Center.
Denny Hughes is preparing a
unique bill of discovery to pre-
sent before Justice Jennings
Bailey, or some other available
Justice Of the District Supreme
Court next week.
It seems that the bar outing
Wednesday at Congressional broke
up into a crap game that lasted
until about 2 p. m.
None of the lawyers admit hav-
ing lost anything. but many whose
names we withhold in fear Of
their wives came back with much
larger bankrolls than they took
out with them.
Denny's idea in filing the bill
is to discover who really won
the money and who lost 1t.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

T. Mclean of
the Navy Medi'
cal Corps who
who is about to
retire. spotted a
rare bit Of acre
age down in st,
Mary'S C o U nty
where a Navy
man would like
to spen d the
rest Of his days
and con s u m
mated its pur'
chase.
Captain M C :
Lean bought the
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

through Harvey L. Jones Of the
Sandoz, Inc, firm and is prepar
ing to build a modern year-round
residence on the 10.acre tract to
replace ar earlier dwelling re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The property on Fishing Point
Is directly opposite Solomon's
Island and the fish bite there the
year round. Ducks find 1t a haven
in winter and oysters literally
grow in the backyard of the place
because it is practically surround
ed by water, what with the small
arms of the river that poke into
the shoreline at this location.
The demand for property Of
this kind is growing fast, accord.
ing to all reports. There is also
IN increasing demand for much
more expensive suburban prop
erty.
Failures Of other investments
have about convinced the more
+astute investors that land, ex-
cept for gradual erosion, is never
wiped out in depression times
and its value is usually enhanced
instead, provided it has been
planted in producing orchards
and gardens and stocked with a
amall flock of chickens and herd
OF livestock.
And when the next depression
comeS-aS they invariably dot
may be found that far-sighted
realtors will be jealous Of Cap.
tain Mclean.
The Home owners Loan Cor
poration has gone about setting
up the machinery to function
the lending of $2oo,00o,000 re-
Gently authorized by Congress for
necessary repairs and desirable
mq1 Bnization Of homes financed
by the corporation. p
The appointment of IL regional
feconditioning supervisors has
been announced to take charge Of
the field work to carry out this
program. There are six regional
areas in the United States, &C.
cording to the corporation sched-
ule, and two supervisors are to be
placed in each.
The IL specialists will be in
Washington next week for in
structions. They will be told that
there are so many homes in need
OF reconditioning the apportion-
ment must be held down to the
smallest figure which will permit
the restoration of the value of the
property on which the corpora.
tion holds the mortgage.
/ Providing the loan for recon
6itioniag shows how smart the
government is becoming in busi-
mess, according to admirers of the
program.
; Not only will the government
Glaus be able to restore its security
value, but the borrower will have
to pay for it and the government
will receive more interest than it
is paying out in bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
5O-CENT DIVIDEND

Second International Securities
Corp. declared q dividend of so
cents . share on the cumulative
first preferred, 8 per cent series,
payable July 2 to stock Of record
June 1os !, fi
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH May IS G.N.S).
colored hens. l4G16c: leghorn hens,
l?@1Sc; Hardrock brolers, 24d csc :;
Whiterock broilers, 22Q24c: colored
broilers, 22a24c; turkey hens lac:
ROSTERS, S9sc: stags, 1l@12c; ducks.
log l2c; geese, Sc; young toms, II.
Butter steady. 90 score, 24Lc; 50
score. 2skc; IS score. 22hc; standard,
24c.
Eggs firm. Nearby current receipts
l3hc; fresh extra firsts. 15c. hennery
white extras, l64l7c: so. O., w. Va,
Ky. current receipts. 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 26 G.N.sD.-Quo-
; tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers AS
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale OF Sc
curlties is often subject to negotiations.
days closing bid price for the leading
bank stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 2s QN.s).-Rutter
-lO,3sS tubs; steadier: old cars, l4c;
new: l5e; creamery extras, csc: stan.
dards, 22%c: extra firsts, 2e622Iac;
nrsts 2O% a. &c; seconds, 2oc spe.
cials, 23ls 6' o4c.
Eggs-?7t16 cases; steady: old cars,
gle: new. Csc; current receipts 1919 a
cars, 14l.c; cars, 15c; fresh firsts,
less than car. lac: cars 14hc; dirtiss,
II a 12c: checks, 11@11IAc.
Cheese-Twins. lS013kc: daisies,
l3h lS%c; leghorns and prints, 1871
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 2S G.N.s.).-Hogs-
1000. Market steadp' TOP, 2s;s5; bulk
sia n:sSy sht :it'@:s% s;
light lights, Ss.26 $50: packing sows,
:27S@s.3O; pig" s2@s. Holdovers'
Cattle-eoo. Market steady. Calves,
zoo; Mark, Market STEADY @ Y. Beef steers, good
dium, $5@s; yearlinEs. SS6&6o. Butcher
cattle, .heifers, SS.50@6.50: cows. S2.750
$50; bulls $2.75@4; calves. $406.SO:
feeder steers. $406; stocker steers, $3.75
@65O; stocksr cows and heifers. $:.75
04.5O
sheep-4.Ooo. Market steady. Lambs,
Ss.So@I50; common, $6@760; spring
31o@11.So; ysarlings. $7@S.SO; feeders,
$637.5o; ewes. $2@S.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May. IS GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 700; holdovers, none.
Scattered sales desirable 17O-?4O pounds,
1885 to mostly $3.50. Market steady.
Bulk unsold.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; market, reactor
cows dull. Better grade steers and
yearlings steady to 25 cents higher dur
ing week, medium and lower grades 25
cents lower. cows and bulls 1925 cents
lower: Good steers 1,1Oo pounds down,
$3.50 @7.6o: top, $3.50; mixed yearlings,
$S@7: common grass steers and heifers.
$3.50 o 5.25; tat cows, $S.5094; cutter
grade, $1.60@2.75.
Calves-Receipts Is; vealers steady
throughout week. Good to choice mainly
81: common and medium. 2565.75
Sheep-Receipts, rs. Good to choice
Kentucky springerS leniently sorted,
$l1.75; lambs, IS cents higher for week.
Good to choice shorn offerings, 50; me-
diunl kinds and yearlings, IS down; bet
ter lots spring lambs, $1l@1l.75: light
weights. down to $3.50: mixed sheep
$l.do@?.S0: handyweiEhts, around $3.50
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, May IS HN.s).-Hogs.
500; holdovers. $50: steady, lOc higher;
heavieS. 33.So4s.7S; medium, $3.7S@4;
light $3.6o@4: light lights. $S4s.5O:
packing sows, $2.2S02.76; pige. S?.SO@
Cattle-Receipts. 60: nominal; steers
(so0-1.1 lbs.), good, $s.25@7.5O: heif-
ers (55O"S5o lbs), good, &S.75@s.?5;
$4,000
Calves-Receipts rs: steady; vsalers.
good and choice. $6@6.50.
Shsep-Receipts 900. osborn basis,
except spring lambs.) Nominal; "lambs
SIS: wethers, medium, choice, $3.503
4.S0: ewes, medium, choice, $3.2E@S.50
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
.BACK-TO-LAND D
PARADE |SLED
BY NAVY MAN

BY DICK BAKER
The back.to.the.country move
inent has begun again.
During the past week, Capt. M.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Stock and Dividend


Bank of Maintain (2). 29l4 5O%I 20
Bankers Trust (3) -. 611a 63]. SIZE
Brooklyn Trust ca LIP il17 liz
Central Hanover 60 -. 1875 1850 l25
Chase G.&0) .........l 271aI 20 27ii
Chemical G.SO) ..... 39l3 41ls 39Ia
National City "a 80. 27l2l 20 27I4
Continental (.S0) ...... l3 141a Is
Corn Exchange 90 ... 521s S41sl 521s
Empire % ..,..... 19 20 10
First National (100) ..ll64O 1850 Ii640
Guaranty Trust (2O) 1857 1852 1851
Irving Trust a. ..... II lSk II
Manufacturers G) 49,. 21L 2234 2lL
New York Trust (5) .I1O1 I104 1O1
Public National (1la) SO "a SO
Title Guarantee ... s 91al Z
Evening star., 1934-08-31
SEA MONSTER SCARE

CHANARAL, Chile, August 81 Up.
Chile, too, had its sea monster last
night.
A huge sea creature described as
rs feet long is reported to have ap-
peared in the bay and .panicked
fisherfolk.
Recent mysterious disappearance
Of three fishermen was Immediately
attributed to the monster, and the
Fishermen's Guild Immediately be-
gan organizing to search for and
kill 1t.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Cecil Z. .Hodson. 81. Houston Hotel. and
Masdalene r. Delu. 81. Pittsburgh. Pa;
clsFsaee sy ehfnas oooE & Dsss ss 11o7 N st. and
Lillian Jater. 81. 1885 18th ,st.i Rev.
reHIix; rHIi; NJ nraseRh aseRis' %. 1919 NJ $. and
y@ssspRIns @ Tssas. ~. .'i7 i7al u K st. s.; Rev. s"e
Ann VI perrickson a. PhiladelpSiIss.
Pa: Rev. J. L. Hartsack.
Aqssy Ss YsE sber % 1SsI iTvins msnst s Ma aad
Marian j. Marceliino. .2s 3e11 Eastern
uun.l ne N.45sro And MiR9ie Md Nv " cSrtR e.
Albert y,-a,6. Adams as 12is DECATUR st
Henry 6: Farley, %. Ss6 dirsrd St: and
sR.iei RsR Glenn a onsS Fsacstt ss $50 Kenyon s'
and Mary piMeFii2. q. sis fIs dirsrd I s. st.
Opal Hinson. 22. 2Os Adams st. ne;
R.sS5ss say spAF wlislss ksIss.r as richmond va.
and Lillian Z Paytis: ss. fsio N st. St.
fSSs Holder 81 'is Both e. aPa isss Lanea e
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly,
SAMUEL !,s r; Gatss; es,, s2s M 18th A s; ne. and
sossph i Il bshss. g, res MARYLAND ave.
walter g. Brake. a5. 44s PARK rd.. and
Marion @. Hunter, 22. 1859 Hobart St.;
Helen Z. Masee. a2. 1918 18TH St. ne;
aadfeyy B. RueS, 1ss1. 81. and Edith Barker, 81.
both Of 1884 Connecticut ave; Rev.
v,,Ws,ll, WILLIAM White sr,t,.rd MA and
Rev. Rev 8. r. Sherwood. .o'o ~ 49,
chsTes sot Heah at o4 s and NINA NJ sepT
and Dorothy g. Stewart. 3S. Brooklyn.
German G.. Wilson. 26. Richmond. Va.
and Louise A. Bynum. %. Maysvire.
Bernard N. DRAGON. n 26. f and Sara Polonsky.
25. both OF Baltimore. Nd; Rev. M. Il.
Francis Lewis. SO. and Lucille Carter. 20.
both of 4o4 New York ave-; Rev. J. R.
Frank Mcbride. %. 1908 Sherman ave..
James e. eE GREENE. Ss 'Sis as1 18th ST. Sc. and
Marian .; Moore. 10. 517 4Sth pl ne.;
shTsad.nors a: SrsSf9Ed: 81. 1e11 oI 18th !,
g. RsT sHe oiadg' L. & Hsldms0 pftsaIsOn' 70 4oS
than: 26. both of 81 Pierce ST.; Rev. A,
George Coates, 65. and Ella Brown. 40,
both Of 222 D ST.; Rev. r. C. Herbert
Floyd D. Host 49, and Katie c. West. 90.
both Of 637 L st. Sc: Rev. Louis Brooks.
Thomas WASHINGTON. ~. 1904 Half st. s.e..
and Geneva Ingram; p. s14 4th s.: sw;
cloud. 21. 302 Virginia ave. Sc; Rev.
Peter Tiliim, 10, 4737 Mead st. me- and
Frances Goats. 80. 1909 Mead st. me-;
Rev Willie Pailove.
George w. NJ. Thompson. 90. and Inez
Harrington, 10. both of Richmond. Va;
Rev. w. D. Jarvis;
Is. both Of Vienna. Va; Rev. Sheridan
Carter.
Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. H. M Hennig.
Roland SwinSon. %, and Annie Thompson.
10. both of 1880 Sth ST.; Rev. Robert
Anderson.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
BERGMANN |SL|NK
IN HOUSING PLANS
Building and Loan Associa-
ton Treasurer to Co-ordi-
nate Work Here.

Carl J. Bergmann, treasurer OF the
Washington Permanent Building &
Loan Association, has been named
liaison officer for the District Of Co
lumbia by the United States Building
and Loan League to work with the
Federal Housing Administration in
bringing about the widest possible
cooperation Of the savings, building
and loan associations Of the District
with the r. II. AS modernization
credit plan.
Bergman, with other building and
loan appointees over the country, win
work with liaison officers already ap-
pointed by the American Bankers
Association and with regional and
State directors of the housing agency.
The bankers liaison officer in WASH
ington is Francis G.. Addison, presi-
dent of the Security Savings & Com
mercial Bank.
Other Appointments.
G. Philip Pitt of the Maryland
League of Building Associations,
Baltimore, was appointed liaison OFF,
Ger for Maryland, and e. T. p. Ensley
Of Roanoke, for Virginia.
The appointments came with the
opening of the modernization credit
plan today to active participation on
the part Of savings banks, savings,
building and loan associations, insur-
ance companies and similar institu-
tons required by State law to loan
only against mortgage security.
This allows home owners to obtain
repair loans from so-called mortgage
institutions without having to fear
foreclosure Of their mortgages put up
as security.
Plan to Be Pursued.
Under the plan the F. H. A. will
permit the institution to take mort
gage-to satisfy that technicality-
and will insure the note, but in case
OF default promises not to look to
the mortgage for reimbursement. re-
quire foreclosure or assign the mort
gage in case of claim for loss.
Through this method, unique in
the mortgage field" the F. H A. ex-
planned, ''the mortgage is relegated
from its place as principal security
to one Of security in legal form only,
SO as to permit mortgage institutions
to proceed as if these loans were un-
secured and yet meet the require
ments Of the laws of their State"
Evening star., 1934-08-31
CORRESPONDENTS FEAR
EXPULSION BY GERMANY
italian Newspaper Men Notify
Employers They Are in Danger
Because of Press Attitude.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August 31.-ftalian news
paper correspondents in Germany
notified their papers today they are
in danger Of being expelled from
the country In consequence Of the
hostile attitude the Italian press re-
Gently adopted toward the Hitler
regime.
italian newspapers printed violent
articles against the Hitlerites follow
ing the assassination Of Chancellor
Dollfuss Of Austria on July Is, al
leging the disturbances In Austria
were fostered by German Nazis.
The tone Of press comment has
been softened recently, however.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
he Math Jennissen home wednes:

the Math Jennissen home Wednes-
day.
Rudolph Sukke and Loretta
Proell spent Thanksgiving Day and
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Hummer.
Martha Wiener spent the week
end with her sister, Leona, at Sank
Centre.
Arnold Kind was a caller at Al
win Runners Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hummer and
children spent Wednesday evening
at Henry Betow's. lone returned
home with them ana came back
again Sunday.
Alice Ritter spent Sunday after
noon with Retha Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hummer Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Rousslange spent
Monday and Tuesday at the Mike
Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen and
son, Aloyious, spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day visiting relatives at Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rousslange
called at the Mike Essler home
Monday forenoon.
Mildred and Rosina Ritter spent
Friday with Dorothy Warner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sank Centre, MINI.

Mrs. c. A. Gordon and daughter,
Eleanor, Misses Verna and Myrtle
Martin, Francis Ritter, and Her
man Holmes were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the home Of
Charles Gordon and Jesse Martin.
Miss Aunelis Gartner spent We'd
nesday afternoon with the Martin
children.
Mark and Carol Ingersoll spent
Saturday afternoon at Thompson's.
Mrs. e. H. Bosshardt spent Sum
day afternoon at the Bauernfeind
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jones and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Albin
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey visit
ed Tuesday evening at the Wesley
Martin home.
Misses Sophia and Theresa Schley
called on Audrey 1ngersoll Thurs
day afternoon.
Earl Holmes was a Thanksgiving
dinner guest of Orville Martin.
Pearl Engle was an overnight
guest Of Dorothy Schley Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06

Clemens to Brooten Sunday night
and DR.. Townsend took her to the
Swedish Hospital at Minneapolis
where she will undergo an opera
ton.
Mrs. e. II. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frederickson were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs A. Hess, Of Grove
Lake, Thanksgiving.
Wendell Phillips, who has been
confined to the Glenwood hospital
the past four weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodeker
and family were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bod
eker at Grove Lake.
C. c. Thoen and Erwin Erickson
were Cyrus callers Sunday morning.
Howard and Jessie Stuart were
entertained at the Geo. Bowman
home Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. M. c. Frederick called on
Mrs. Bert Frederick Sunday after
noon. - ! 80
Dr.. Townsend, Of Brooten, was
Westport caller Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Erickson and
daughter, Dorothy, left for Bel
grade Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-06
Old Highway No. 4

Misses Dorothy Gartner and Ger
trude GLENN spent Thanksgiving
afternoon with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gartner
and family.
Edwin Bosshardt called on Otto
Meske Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Erick Forsberg and Mrs.
I. Thornbloom attended the Ladies'
Aid at the Herman Hansen home
near Little Sank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Einar Markson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family and N. Corwin were Thanks
giving guests at the home of Mrs.
Vesta Trumble and family.
Wesley Martin and son, Orville,
spent Thursday evening with Paul
Rachey and N. Corwin.
Mark and Audrey Ingersoll, Ro-
man Botz,. Sylvia and Evelyn
Holmes, Elmer Kneiper and Carl,
Pearl, and Budd Engle were all
visitors at the Schley home Sun
day.
Helen, Gerald, and Ernest Thorn
bloom visited Thursday evening at
the Holmes home.
Miss Helen Bosshardt spent Sun
day evening at Sank Centre with
Maxine Michaels.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pierson visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pen
rose Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Martin accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter on a trip to LaPorte to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin and family.
Miss Verdilla Harder spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents at Eagle Bend.
Gerald Thornbloom called at
Holmes on Saturday.
Henry lilies called on VIM. Schley
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson spent
Sunday afternoon at Albin John
sons.
Laura Mae and Enid Martin Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at Thorn
blooms.