davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
Gonzalez, Carlos Menendez, Fs

Gonzalez, Carlos Menendez, Fs
Tx Garcia, DR.. F. J. COST, An
gel Solares, F. lilo SHARES,
Miss Lucy Mae Moorehaad,
Francisco G. Lcngo, Alfredo
Fernando Castro, Andres Rem
dueles, DR.. G. Perdig6n, Dr.. J,
A. Spctc, Manuel Hevia, F6liy
Santana, CesareC Martinez.
Carlos Barba, Baldomero Fer
naHdez, JNhn Pacheco, Francis
@ Gonzalez, Jose Arrange, C
naro Fernandez, Jose Franco.
Antonio Fernandez, jose Vega
n DelPElmo, Gustav Parez.
D. Harold Brown, DR.. John J.
Torres, Felix Fernandez, Mi
guel Toca, Jose M. Lorenzo,
Mrs. LClsa Men6ndez, Antonio
Huesca, B. Valero, Manuel A
rroio, Oscar Castro, Manuel
Garcia, Jr., Ramon Moran, Ri
cardo Osoro, Jose A. Gonzalez,
Manuel Tuero, Antonio Castro,
Enrique Prida, Ceferin9 Diaz,
Domenico Reina, Jr,, Jose To-
rres, Maxine Gonzalez, Jr. Ri
c2rao Anton, jose Gomez, Be-
nigno Llano, Manuel Sanchez,
jose Maria Martinez, Gustavo
Hernandez, Lorerz9 Herman
DEE, Fructuoso Gutierrez, Leon
Haber, Dr.. Ismael Angulo, DR..
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
LAS MADRES NO CUBAN
DE SUS HIJOS COMO Els
SU DEBER

Tallahassee, nov. 12.-La
Sra. Ruth Atkinson, comisiona-
da de Beneficencia Publica del
Estado, declare aver que 20
casas de alojamiento para nj
nos, en- la ciudad de Miami, cui-
dan de criaturas cuyos padres
aparentemente quieren librarse
de la responsibilities paternal.
EN- algunos lugares los nj
nos son dejadOs en- los dltimos
dias de Ia semana para que los
padres y madres puedan diver
tirse". Todas esas casas estan
siendo inspeccionadas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
UN NEGRO MATO A UN


Jacksonville, nov. 12.-Un
negro desconocido dispar6 SUI
revolver sobre ell comerciante
CarIa Schuman, de "a amos, un
exfutbolista de L, Universidad
de Florida, matandolo instanta-
neamente.
Schuman habia irgado del
Institute Andres Jackson antes
de ingresar en- la Universidad,
donde Sc luci6 en- los amos 1882
y 1888.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
La matinee de aver

Magnifico ell segundo bale
de la temporada invernal, que
aver Sc celebro en- los salones
de la sociedad Centre Espanol.
Como la vez pasada concu-
rrieron lindas muchachas y a
puestos j6venes, que contribu-
yeron al exito de la fiesta bal
liable.
La orquesta Indiana Aces Sc
luci0 mucho.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
Sexta Noche de Gala

Apreciamos las invitaciones
que nos envia ell Centro Astu-
riano parael cabaret del dia II.
A continuation publicamos
las personals que han separado
sus mesas.
Sres. Luis Lopez, Jose Cutie
rrez, JESUS Fernandez, Amman
do Rodriguez, Eugene Fernan-
dez, Bernardo Arenas, Jose
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
"MCmentos ~latinos."

Con este nombre volvera o =
ira vez al micr6fono de la w
D A Eel Sr. Manuel Aparicio.
Ell prOgrama constara de n1-
meros de cantos y recitaciones.
Sc trasmitira los lunes, mier
coles y viernes a las 5 y cuarto.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
MURIO UN GENERAL GU
BANJO

Bayamo, Cuba, nov. 12.-
Uno de los 1ltimos generates de
la guerra de independence, Ell
Oral. Jose Manuel Capote, mu-
rio aver en- esta ciudad. Recien-
temente Sc lie Impulse la condo
coraci6n de Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes.
Capote tom6 parte en- todas
las guerras que Cuba sostuvo
por su Independence.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
SOCLALES

de bale, que termin6 a las Gin
co de la manana.
Para la nueva Corte Y la So
ciedad que representa- regamos
la. heres de nuestra simpatia y
felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
I'm banquete

Los muchach9s del L. B. H.
Club cfreceran I'm homemade a
la nueva Directiva, con un ban
quote el microbes, en- ell Res
taurant Columbia.
Componen la nueva mesa los
j6venes Roy Diaz, presidente;
Joe G. Ciccarello, vice; Tillie
Rogers, secretaria; Josephine
Constantine, vice; y T. NJ. Ro,
drlguez, reporter.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
UNA CARTA QUE AGRADE-
CEMOS
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
Amigo director de la Ga
ceta": Hoy domingo ,temprano,
he sido gratamente sorprendido
con su revista dominica y me
sirvi6 de algeria yer que Ia
Gaceta' pasa a ser, ademas de
Informative, un peri6dico re
creative, en- b~eneficio de sus
suscriptores. Sirvan eStas IT,
meas como felicit2ci6n a los es-
fuerzos de 81 director.
Suyo Affo
Antonio CuetO.
Mucho agradecemos esta sin
cera carta de una persona tan
estimada en- la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
Otro triunfo

Para la temporada teatral
de la Compania Ramirez-L6-
pei, que actua en- ell teatro de
la Unione Italiana.
Aplausos nutridos hubier0n
para todos los artistas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
Ell bale de coronation

ii balIe de coronation
Con extraordinario lucimien
to Sc celebro ell pasado sabado,
en- la respectable sociedad Unto
ne Italiana, la coronation de la
Reina para ell pr6ximo ano
1885, S. NJ. Maria Ana Italia
no, encanto y orgullo de la dis
tinguida ent.dad social.
Formaban la nutrila concu-
rrancia distinguidas personali-
dades de nuestra "elite" social.
Luces multicolores daban un
hermoso aspecto a las salas.
Lindas muchachas, elegante
mcnte ataviadas, daban realce
a la fiesta.
A las 8 y 80 empez0 ell pro-
gr2ma bailable, amenizado por
las orquestas de Mano Sanchez,
Frank Benn y Los Bohemios.
La juventud bailadora abando
no sus mesas para entregarse a
las delicias del bale.
En- muy bien ordenadas me-
saS ocuparon sus puestos las
personals que tenian reservad0S
sus billetes.
La conocida Srta. Lulu Pivi-
dial inici0, a las II, ell progra-
ma de variedades, con un MI
nero original, ejecutado con
gracia y maestrfa. La aplaudi-
da artista Sra. Carmen Rami-
rez, desde ell "palco de la NIL
sica," enton6 varias canciones.
Despues lie sigui6 su agraciada
hija, Srta. Carmita Esperanto,
que bail6 TN criollfsim0 son Gu
oano. Aplausos nutridos hubie
ron para elias.
A la hora fijada Sc levant6
Ell tel0n. Ell escenario lucia una
preciosa Illumination de dolores
V flores y palmas.
AL fondo del escenari0 Sc le-
vantaba majestuoso Ell trono,
que tenia detras un lindisimo
abanico.
Pocos momentos despues "a
pareci6 la nueva reina acompa-
NADIA de SUI Corte de Honor, que
fu6 preSentada por Ell respeta-
Bile caballero Paul Longo.
La corona de brillantes que
ostentaba la Srta. Nina Taglia-
RIM pas6 a las sienes de la nue.
va soberana.
Despues la Srta. Lulu Pivi :
dial volvi6 a salir a bailar, Gel
Pavo Real y LA Tarantele
Napolitana."
A los acordes del Himno Ma
cional y de la Marcia La Rel
ma de Saba, desfil6 la nueva
Corte, acompanada de su bu-
f6n, ell conocido baritone ST..
Alfredo Zagaroli.
La soprano Carmelina Luci :
do cant6 un trozo de opera.
Fue muy aplaudida.
Ell hermoso bouquet que lu-
cia la Reina y ell adorno floral
fue confeccionado por ell acredi-
tado jardin de Greco.
Despu6s sigui6 ell programa
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS
CONDENSADAS DE P A

Madrid, Nov. LA dicta.
dura lerrouxista orden6 ell a
rres,o de varios corresponsales
DE pelioaic,s eX-ranjeros por-
que comunicaron noticias no re
frendadas por la censura. Lo.
articulos del periodista ingl6s
Calvert refleian la verdad de
10 sucedido, pero ell gobierno lie
acusa de eXagerar y mentir.
Ell presidents de las Cor
ties, don Santiago Alba, recha-
70 la semana pasada un vote
de censura que pr~esentaron los
monarquicos contra ell gobier-
no del primer ministro Samper.
.el anterior al actual. Sampler
dijo que su gobierno no habia
sido partidario del uso de la
luerza.
Una nota Official senala en-
500 ell numero de personals
muertas durante la revolution.
Easa de 10000 Ell ndmero de
heridos. Los danos causados a
las propiedades Sc calculan en-
mas de 1000, 900, 900. Mas de
5000 bajas courtroom en- Astu
rias, con $500 heridos.
-Nuevas dificultades politi-
cas- han surgido en- ell canine
del gobierno de Lerroux, aun~
que la rebellion esta dominada
por complete.
-Aprob6 ell gobierno ell re-
gimen que debe establecerso
en- Catalina y Asturias. Ell de-
creto sera firmado por ell pre-
sidente de la RepGblica.
La Medalla Militar lie sera
otorgada al Battalion que entr6
en- Ovied0 bajo ell mando del
Oral. Lopez Ochoa.
-Armas c0rtas, de las ocu-
padas a los revOlucionariOS,
fueron arrojadas al mar, fren-
te al puerto de Barcelona. Otro
cargamento Sc arroj6 la soma
ma pasada.
-Luego de haberles sido
conmutada la pena de muerte
por la de prision perpetua, en-
pezaron a cumplir su condena
ell comandante Perez Farras, ell
teniente coronel Ricart y ell ca
Ditan Escofet. La conmutaci6n
Sc les comunic0 en- ell Castillo
de Montjuich.
-Esta pasando una semana
de vacaciones en- Pruego, su
pueblo natal, el p%residente de
Ia Rppubiica. Sr. Aicala Zamo
ra.
Ell dia 20 de este mes en-
oezara sus sesiones en- esta ca
Dital ell Decimo Congreso de la
Prensa latina. Presidira la Sc
sion inaugural ell primer minis
trO LerrouX.
-Discutira ell Congreso un
suplicatorio para procesar al
ST.. Largo Caballero, jefe del
partido Socialista.
-Ha sido sometido a un con
seio de guerra ell coronel dlrec
tor de la fabrica de armas de
Cviedo, por no haber cumplido
una orden del ministro de la
guerra que lie ordenaban reti :
rar de ALI, Embellishments,
21,000 fusiIes.
Ell diutado monarquico Ro-
nero Rodriguez atac6 estupida
mente al Sr. Julian Besteiro,
presentandolo como compiled :
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
LOS BANcos EXTRANJEROS
CONTRIBUTOR A LA CUES
TACION

Madrid, Nov. 12-La Asocia
ci6n de Bancos extrahjeros en-
Espana, incluyendo al Natio
nal City Bank de New York, a
cord6 donar 100000 pesetas
para la subscription en- favor de
las fuerzas armadaS.
Una suma igual do la Com
Dqnia Telef6nica Nacional.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12
ICERA ESCARCHA PARA
ESTA NOCHE

Probable escar>ha pronosti-
"a para esta no"he y manana,
el cr. Talbot. JEFF de Ia ofici-
n mctereol6rica LEGAL.
La ola de FRO hizo bajar ell
tevm6metro a At grades, en- la
manana de hoy.
No cree Mr.. Talbot que la
escarcha perjudicara la cose-
cha de naranjas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-12

do en- ell movimiento revolucio-
mario. Don Santiago de Alba pi
do respeto para ell caballero
ausente, hacienda callar a Ro :
nero.
I'm proyecto de ley sobre
la Prensa sera presentado al
congreso por ell ministro de CO.
municaciones, Sr. Jap6n,
La gaceta., 1934-11-12

Santiago Paniello, Man ell Ru-
bin, Mariana Fernandez, A. F.
Eure, EVelio Diaz y Aquilino
G. Rio.
Cesar Rivc-o.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

sizeable fractions on single lot
sales. Elsewhere in the indus
trial group, United States Steel
sold off to a new bottom below
81, down about a point net,
while other favorites such as
Du Pont. Westinghouse and
American Can were equally hard
pressed.
U. S. Smelling ran into renewed
pressure in the metal group, de.
clining some two points.
Utility shares were freely sold,
with Consolidated Gas. and Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey at new
lows.
Rails, motors. and oils were also
subjected to pressure. with Union
Pacific especially weak in the car.
rier division.
Volume picked up somewhat on
the midday recession, with turn
over at noon 100000 shares.
Weakness in grains was an un-
settling development in COM
moditieS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Index Questions
i. S. Trade Figures

In a discussion Of the balance
of international payments, The
Index, monthly publication of the
New York Trust Co., states that
while the current report Of the
Bureau of Domestic and Foreign
Commerce shows a net favorable
balance of foreign trade Of the
United States, amounting to $225,-
100000, correction of this figure
for depreciation of the dollar in
dicates that the actual gold bal
ance is $60,000,O00 less favorable
than the published figure.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
8-PO|NT ALLIED.
BREAK SENDS
MART DOWN
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.SD,
A break of 8 points in allied
chemical brought a fresh wave
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Baltimore Phone
Calls Increased

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore re-
ports telephone calls originating
in Baltimore during August, in
Guiding toll and long distance,
aggregated 14,657 500, an increase
of 1.19 per cent over August, 1888.
For the first seven months, tele-
phone calls aggregated 113, 500, ,781,
against 10S,319,.794 in the like
period Of 1888, an increase Of 4.79
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Rural Districts
Buying Increases

Daily average sales OF general
merchandise in rural areas showed
an increase in dollar volume from
July to August of 1712 per cent
according to Department of Com
merce.
Last year the rise from July to
August was 18 per cent. August
sales this year was S12 per cent
above those Of the same month OF
1881 ,.....s = Z, :. liz
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Montreal funds in New York, SSO!0s16
premium at 81 ,S0O.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
White Motor Net
Loss Is SIashed

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-White
Motor Company subsidiaries, in.
cIuding White Motor Realty Com.
pany and Indiana Motors Cor
poration for six months ended
June 30, 1884, net loss of $780,
$40 after taxes, interest, deprecia-
ton, development expenses, ETC.,
compared with net loss Of $1,S67,.
900 in the first half Of 1882
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

pressing opin.
ions on t h e
duties of bank
examiners, the
construction Of
ships, and col
lective bargain
ing-all in a
cheerful, chatty
way.
At the same
t i m e, Govern
m e n t b o n q S
h ave bee n
cracking, scores
of Am e r lean
citizens h a v e
been shot down
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Signature Ruling
On Traction Stock

In connection with the ex-
change of Capital Traction Co.
stock for that of the Capital
Transit Co., the guarantee of sig
nature by any local bank, includ-
ing savings institutions, will be
accepted by the American Secu-
rity and Trust Co.. the transfer
agent. 1t was learned yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

"Ex. Dividend.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Dollar Advance
Continues

NEW YORK, Sept. IA H.N.SJ.
The dollar continued to improve
today. At the same time, trad
ing in the London gold market
quieted down, and the bullion
prices remained unchanged at
14O shillings 61a pence an
ounce. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

Of selling into
the stock mar
ket around the
noon hour to-
day, and forced
! e a ding issues
to new 1894
lows.
The slump
in Allied Chem
i al reflected
a b S e nee of
n e a r. b Y sup
port ra tn er
than any ag-
gressive pres.
sure, with the
ALL
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

tal Optional stock cash. tb1 Partly extra. tc) Extra
~ On account of aecqmuleOns (g) No reEulac rate;
(n> Paid this year; (wwj With txwj without
warrants (") Ex-dvidend. (t) Ex-rightA
Dividend rate in dollars in (Note)
dividends published through regular dividend
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
AGAIN,
SAYS HUEY Of,
PRESIDENT
BY LEWIS H. HANEY
(Professor Of Economics, New York
University

On the eve of sailing to the
races on the Astor yacht, the
President has been blit.lely ex-
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
WASHINGTON STOCKS

AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Elec-
trio pfd, 1O@997s, 1O@99B, 100.
997s, 1O@997s, 10@997s, 20@99b.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
1914. .1O@23A, 10@23A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

the congress recently passed the So
called Bankhead bill that will limit
the production Of cotton in the United
States to ten million bales annually.
It is compulsory. Unless cotton far
mer agrees to reduce his acreage and
comply with the other terms Of the
law, "thou shall not" market what is
grown without the payment of a
heavy tax, tax so burdensome as to
remove any possibility of profit. Mr..
Roosevelt signed the bill and gave it
his blessing, but j heard any number
of newspaper correspondents and OBJ
servers remark when they read his
statement that he was saying merely
that he chopped" it would be of some
value. Surely, he did not predict sue
cess. ..@
All through the various recovery
laws and regulations, one finds SO
many "Thou shall nots" that one of
the eastern metropolitan newspapers
printed a cartoon, captioned dreams
of Forgotten Age" The chief char
acter in the cartoon was that figure
so famous as representing "Prohibi-
tion." s .,s.
The thought behind the cartoon
was deeper in the minds Of some than
just the humor and lesson that it por-
trayed. Therein was a story Of "too
much Washington" Sooner or later,
unless have misread my history,
there is to be broadside Of reaction
rise up against "too much Washing
ton" in the way lives are lived. The
current period seems to be the high
point, but it had its beginning, in my
opinion, when the Constitutional
amendment was adopted providing for
direct election of senator's.
Causes Irritation
There was, If you pause to re-
member, a general disgust with the
steady procession Of indictments, ar
rests and trials of minor liquor law
violators. Even consistent and con-
scientious supporters of prohibition
now and then burst forth against the
administration of it when men and
women, otherwise respectable in their
communities, were convicted as GRIM
inals because they dared to take a
drink.
The Department Of Agriculture
supplied the newspaper correspond
,nts with an announcement few days
ago that two men in South Dakota
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

had been arrested and had pleaded
guilty to a charge Of conspiracy to
defraud the United States in connec-
ton with the 1888 emergency hog buy
ing program. The announcement des-
cribed the case as "of national inn
portance and interest as similar fraud
cases are pending in other federal
courts.n
1t will be recalled that there was
quite bit of cheating in the admin
istration of CWA job planning. There
was some stencil, too, in the handling
of seed loans in two or three parts Of
the country, and there is plenty Of
complaint about some window-box
farmers who have been drafting regu-
lations in AAA. MIRA has been under
fire from time to time because, in
some instances, vast industries were
compelled to sit across table in
drafting a code with man who had
no experience whatsoever in that in
dustry. H. = ~ ..
So what wonder is it that man
will do as one about whom heard.
He boosted about being a chiseler.
That is, among friends, he said: "Of
course, I am a chisler. Of course, I
am making money out of this code
But the reason I am doing it is be-
cause.I am thinking of the next few
years when the tax collector is 60
ing to pay up for this waste"
In my roaming around in Wash
ington, I find more and more people
who are asking which of the two ma
jor political parties, the Democrats or
the Republicans, is going to have
courage enough to pull the govern
ment back to Washington as a govern
ment and allow the people to run their
own business?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10
Looks Like Backtracking

It is important to record in this
connection, that the Department Of
Agriculture already has taken a step
in the direction Of allowing private
business to run its own affairs by it's
announcement that government con-
troll Of dairy production is not to be
attempted at this time. From the in
formation have been able to pick up
here and there in high places, I sus-
pect that dairy production control is
never going to be attempted, but Sec
rotary Wallace's announcement said
only that control would not be at
tempted "for the present"
One can only guess whether this
is the beginning of trend, back
tracking, from the governmental con-
troll extreme to which some of the
professors would like to have gone.
They advanced the control idea to the
ultimate in the Bankhead compulsory
cotton production control law and they
have pushed the control principle al
most as far in wheat, tobacco, corn
and hog industries. With regard to
the dairy business, however, they ran
into difficulties. The stumbling
blocks and obstacles met in that at
tempt illustrate better than anything
that I know that industries in the
United States have interests too d.
vergent to permit of a universal reg
ulation. mean by this: practices and
problems vary in every locality and
there are few industries which can
be lined up under the same rules of
operation without some of them be-
ing handicapped and others profiting
unduly. e'. T.
The dairy industry gave proof of
this fact according to the announce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

ment by Mr.. Wallace which said there
would be no attempt to undertake q
production control program without
the support Of q substantial majority
Of the industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

The choir members Of tia Ma.
dist church held a party IN n. -.
tors study this evening fOlIOvHI -
regular practice hour. Games
played and Refreshments Nerv.a W
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10

straight lines conforming the
styling kitchens This model has diversified
drawer design automatic temperature control and
is with stainless Can be
with open-col Calrod units.
Hotpoint Range deal than simply
automatic cookerymore hours Of freedom
better tasting food greater cleanliness:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-10


. Free action for
all four wheels -
with the priceless
dependability of
strong axle con-
struction. This
means riding ease
plus safety.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Wanda Correspondent
Sends Weekly News

Wanda-Harry Kuk OF WaDaSso
was a caller here Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. liver Benson OF Will
mar were business callers here Tues
day.
Federal Bank Examiner Knutson
and two assistants examined the
Wanda State bank Monday.
Paul Doepke was business caller
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Otto and family
and Miss Amanda Darkow attended
the Wanda Lamberton kittenball
game at Lamberton Tuesday evening.
The Wanda team was defeated 5 to U.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and family were Lamberton VISITORS
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. ]. Balfany Of Wabasso was
Wanda caller Wednesday.
Rev. Meierbachtol of Lamberton
was a caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Balfany of Wabasso Wis
tied at the Paul Doepke home Tues
day. ,.,
Miss Isabelle Drewlow was a Mil
roy and Lucan caller Monday.
Detmer -Klengel of Lamberton was
a Wanda caller Tuesday.
David Eichten left for st. Paul
Monday where he will attend school
at Nazareth Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Ulrich Eichten and son
Charles, of Currie visited at the par
entail Oscar Gabriel home Thursday.
Little Elyda Kettleson had the
misfortune to fall and break her arm
She was taken to Wabasso where DR..
F. w. Brey attended the injury.
Phil Moots of Lamberton was In
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Bloedow and
daughter. Verona and little Dolores
Bloedow of Clements visited at the
Paul Doepke home Thursday:
Nick Jenniges and son, Nicholas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and
daughters, of near Lucan drove to
Marshall Thursday evening where
thew visited Sister M. Barbara.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow visited rela-
tives at Lake Crystal several days
last week.
Paul Doepke attended a board OF
directors meeting of the st. Johns
hospital at Springfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges WIS.,
tied relatives at Sacred Heart Thurs
day.
Phil Moots of Lamberton was q
business caller here Wednesday.
Miss Esther Doepke spent the
weekend at the A. j. Balfany home at
Wabasso.
Joseph Riley of Granite Falls vis-
tied relatives in this vicinity Friday.
Harold Doepke arrived from Man.
kato Thursday for several days
visit. He returned to Mankato Sum
day with Hilko Lamprecht of Wabas-
so.
Miss Helen Shelton of Lamberton
was a guest of Ethel Otto over Sun
day.
The Springfield boosters were here
Friday to advertise their sauerkraut
day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u Balfany and
daughter, Dorothy, of Wabasso were
supper guests at the Paul Doepke
home Sunday.