davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
OFFICIALS
IGNORE RULES
(Continued from, 1st Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
from more or less punishment.
This was smart fighting on the
part of Furr, and all right as far
as it went. But where F'urr bene-
fitted beyond his rights under the
rules was that almost invariably
Charley Reynolds. the referee.
stepped in while Wilson was still
punching with his free hand, and
parted the men.
In the preliminary bouts the ro-
tund Howard Livingston did the
same thing on several occasions.
Actions of such nature by
referees who should know the
rules and be able to interpret
them in the ring hurt boXing-if
poSSible-in our local rings.
Whether through lack of thorough
understanding of the rules or over
zealousness. the officials make it
easy for a fighter to make a "jab
and grab" fight out of a battle,
especially if confronted by stiff
competition, and slow up the
action.
Can Ruin Match
Such action by officials makes it
easy for a safety-first fighter to
ruin any match in which he fig
ures, and local boxing can ill af-
ford to have matches ruined by
fighters who refuse to fight.
1t might be well for Major
Harvey-Heinie to you-Miller to
hold a meeting, or a series of
meetings, with his officials and
discuss the rules thoroughly. 1t
might be we'll for him to illustrate
when a man is holding and being
hit; when he is holding and hit
ting, and instruct the referees in
the proper method of making
boxers who are paid to box earn
their hire.
If the boxers refuse to obey the
officials, one purse confiscated
and given to any established
charity would cure these stalling
scrappers and insure crowds of
faster action.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BRITISH UNITED
RE0RGAN|ZE

The British United Soccer team
has been reorganized and will play
its traditional rival The German
American Sport Club Sunday at
2 D. m. on Benning Field for
their first game of this season in
an exhibition contest.
The Britishers have elected
Johnny Gum an old soccer player
manager and will play Inde-
pendent ball, and expect to enter
the Southeastern Challenge Cup
Competition.
The sons of Johnny Bull bewail
the fact that there isn't any
soccer competition in this town
as the Capital City League has not
been reorganized this season. and
the only other loop, the Recrea-
tional League, has rule that bars
them "a club in this loop can only
use three players that have
played in the Capital City League) &.
The British lads boast of men
who were pioneers of soccer in the
District. Some of the most note
worthy are Johnny Graham, Willie
Dryden, Jack Turner, William
Smith and Spud Coleman.
Lets hope these youngsters that
old father time has overlooked
will be able to play once more be-
fore his grim scythe cuts them
down. .,..,.Aaaa.....
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
O'Neill Saws:

Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
and typewriters after football
games are at it again, and unless
a balance is preserved the tradi.
tional game between Columbia
and Pennsylvania may be endan-
gered.
Not a single Penn football
player complained over the rugged
tactics of Columbia, nor has any.
one who speaks with the voice Of
authority made any comment on
Columbia's play.
But the busy-bodies of the
campus, who see ulterior motives
IN everything, have had a lot to
say about this and that.
No football game played to the
limit of the rules can be termed
a pink tea, and Columbia doesn't
go in for that sort of stuff. But
Columbia teams are clean teams,
SportSman.like teams and gentle.
men in victory or defeat.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

ties in the 1884 National open
and those who qualified for the
National P. G. A. championship.
The second division will include
golfers who failed to place in
the National Open or the P. G. A.
qualifying rounds.
Eligible For Second Group
Shorey is eligible for the latter
division, as is Roland R. MacKen-
zie, Congressional Club pro, who
is planning to try his hand in the
Miami -Biltmore Open. Al Hough.
ton, Kenwood pro, and Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam pro, both Of
whom qualified for the P. G. A.,
are eligible for the first group.
Houghton intends to enter the
tourney but
Spencer has reached no decision
as yet.
Shorey praised the new plan Of
splitting the Miami-Biltmore field,
saying it gives all contestants an
even chance,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
BANANAS PL !
! ROCKNE CAME

The Notre Dame system of
football has at least one team in
the national picture.
The Rockne style of play this
year has been forced back by
the Warner reverses and whirls,
its feints and power slams, but
South Bend. although beaten it.
self, can point to Alabama where
Frank Thomas holds the bridge
heads in Dixie.
That same Notre Dame stuff,
plus a dash of Thomas and a
jigger full of Hank Crisp, will
storm into action at Griffith Sta
dium on Dec. 8 when the Ala
bama All stars meet the Wash
ington champions for the bene-
fit of the AlmaS Temple.
Hank Crisp has taken cogni-
Zance Of the claims of Huey Long
on behalf of Louisiana State Uni
versity, and if the Kingfish Of the
BayouS really thinks his club can
play football, Crisp will turn his
graduates against them any time
after December 8.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

Frank Gordon. Carpentry Byron
Sharp.
TRACK AND FIELD-John Pope, AL
Larkin.
Brown, age. 10; weight, IS pounds;
height. feet 3 inches.
Awarded by Mr.. William Pres9-L. G.
BalfOur Co.
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS = S5-POTND
CLASS-R. G. W. Chares
Young. George peck. Bowling Bell, Au-
brey Wheeler. Donald Roache, Charles
Justice. Sidney Schulman, George Haas,
lsadore Egbert, James Farley.
10O-POUND CHAMPIONSHIP
r. Civilian Quigley, James KurIand.
Paul Babbngton. John Donnelly, Roy
Lemerise, Francis Wiles. Paul Kelly,
Martin O'Phalen-Boys' DirectorDCoach.
115-POUND CHAMPIONS-B. c. w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coakley, Francis
Coakley, Eddie Thompson, Paul Scheiner-
man, Charles Clark, Abe Silverman,
Louis Lieb. Jerry Zanelotti.
13O-POUND CHAMPIONS-B. C. w.
FYFES-Al Larkin, Charles shoemaker.
Jack Gordon. Charles Wright, Paul
Skelly, Maury Kraft, John Sugrue,
George Hunt, Maury Geraci, Eddie Buck;
145-POUND CHAMPIONS -HEC RICH
FLASHES-Ted Scheele Louis Scheele,
Rickard Sinclair, Anthony Latona, Paul
Sullivan. Tom Gallagher. Huck CaVa-
naugh. Vince sullivan, George Scheele'
John Tucker--Manage and Coach.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
MEGA " CONFIDENT OF GAINING PRIZE IN DIXIE STAKES
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL.

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and bowlers in the Washington area rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULLINE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April
There are seven prizes each for men and women Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the
highest game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and
81 each for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZEs IT IS NECES-
sARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER WEEK
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

more CQd1 1UU OOyS WHO nave
distinguished themselves in box
ing, wrestling, baseball, basket
ball, track, swimming, tennis,
horseshoes and in the vocational
shops will be rewarded.
Honor List
An honor list of outstanding
civic, legal, business and educa-
tional leaders will attend, includ-
ing Rear Admiral Spencer S..
Wood, U. S. Navy; Judge Robert
T. Mattingly, Lloyd B. Wilson,
Harold A. Brooks, Corcoran Thorn,
jr., DR.. Clarence D. SWope, Clar-
ence L. Harding, Miss Mary A. Dill
ger, Radio Joe kaufman, Henry
w. Draper, Charles H. Pardoe,
Frank A. Kerr, Mrs. Ellen Moore,
Mr.. Andrew Landrus, and Mr..
Roland Whitehurst.
Program Arranged
A program of entertainment has
been arranged and will be fea-
tured by the pupils from the
Smithson and Hodgson Dancing
Schools.
Following is the list of boys
who will get awards. Rear Ad-
miral Spencer S. Wood, Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, DR.. Clarence
D. Swope and Robert w. Wilson
will make the awards.
AWARD LIST
INDOOR BASEBALL
JUNIOR CHAMPIONS-David Brown
Bob Vidi, Billy Moore, Donnie Moore.
Billy Slingland, Speros Papafotis, Chuck
Lew, Anthony Mack.
INTERMEDIATE MPIONs-
David Brown, Bob Vidi, Sam Gendelman,
Pete Pappas, William Scaggs. John
Zanelotti, Jimmy Hibbs, Edward Jordan
Nick Chiporous, Nick Lembers, Richard
Hathaway, John Pope.
SENIOR CHAMPIONS-Loui Grasso,
Jerry Zanelotti, Harry Cole, Mario Gre
Koustenis, Jack Burrows, Jim Soteros,
Jim Kalavitnos, Meyer Koonin, Jim
Brown.
BOXING-Buster Miller, Charles JUS
tice Larry NizZa, Herbert Long. George
Abrams Steve Mamakos, Bernard Perry,
Debs De Angels, Raymond Brown, Rob-
ert Raymond.
WREsTLING-Jimmy Lewis, Hymie
SChulman, Joe IrldntdlllloS. tlyne 1ldyes,
Ray Vidi. Nick HOFFMAN, Charles Justice,
Sid SchulmaS. Kenneth Hoover.
TENNIS-Wally Bruder, John Breen,
George Lassise, Carl BIankenship, Hugh
Townsend, Mario Gregorio, Harry Cole,
Tom Garges.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colabucci, AL
Larkn.
SWIMMING-David Brown.
HORSESHOEs-Paul Piccioni, Charles
Porter.
John Zanelotti.
BASE RUNNING. BAsEB ALL
THROWING, FUNGO HITTING CON
TEST-Jerry zanelotti.
LEADERSHIP-Harol Skelly, John
Mandes, Jerry Connolly, Hayes Brum-
NETT.
BASKETBALL REFEREES ASSO-
CITATION Charles Barbour, John
Braund, Francis Coakley, George Coax
ley, Melvin Shewbridge, John Mandes,
Al Larkin, John Sugrue, John Poston,
Charles Hall
G-CHECKERs-P
BILLIARDS-David Brown, Chuck Lew,
Sun Lew Joe Desoff.
VOCATIONAL AWA R D g. Art -
Lewis Brummett, Pete De Anna. Printing
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
OR|OLE PAIR
BOWS 7 D
Va. TEAM
BY SID KATZNELL

Walter Reds" Megaw may be
getting along in years but he
still maintains that free motion
in his right arm which makes
him a power on the drives.
The Red Head has been gather
ing his share of gold in open
games Of late and he believes
he will grab some of the coin in
the Dixie Sweepstakes, which is
under the auspices of The Wash
ington Times. Says Megaw:
81 know there will be q
record entry in the Dixie but
I'm confident that I'll grab one
of the prizes.
II never felt better in my
life and I still can throw some
mean games now and then.
"If l can't win any prizes
IN the stakes, I'd like very
much to beat out my old pal,
Ollie Pacini."
It was with Ollie that Megaw
won the Atlantic Coast Doubles.
Could Beat Best
incidentally, a few years back
this pair could take the measure
of any doubles combination in
Washington.
Megaw and John Waters, Of
Hartford, Conn, won the United
States two-man championship
last year with 787.
Astor Clarke, defending cham
pion of the Dixie Stakes, is really
and truly doing some remarkable
bowling nowadays.
Carries 14O Average
He is carrying a 14O average
for six games in the National
Capital League.
Northeast Temple will stage it's
third Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
entry test at 1890 tonight with
the entry fee at $145.
Joe Freschi annexed free en-
try at the Arcadia last night when
he tipped off 153 game to start
with and added 1913 add 109 for
800 set. Burt Parsons finished
second and Bill Clampitt third.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
DidriksOn Leads
Golfers in Debut

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 81.
Going out in 38 and coming in
with a 80 for an aggregate of
IT, Babe Didrikson, famed woman
athlete, and star of the last
Olympic games, walked off with
medaliStS honorS here.
The tourney was the second
annual invitation meet of the
Fort Worth Women'S Colt Assoc.
iation. Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite
Texas champion, and Mrs. R. E
Winger, former Fort Worth city
champ, shot S2's to trail Miss
DidrikSon,
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
ZumbO Au-Stars
Drill for Contest

Coach "Sugar-Pop" Solet, for.
mer Penn State gridiron star, re,
quests all members of the Zumbo
All-Star eleven to report tomorrow
night at Twenty-fifth and Pennsyl.
vania Avenue at 8 o'clock. This
drill is in preparation for the
annual classic between the All
Stars and "Bo" Bregman's Wild.
cats, which is to be played Sun,
day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Vital Importance

Vital Importance
How Williamson plays is Of
vital Importance to Georgetown.
Some observers insist that George
towns hopes in this Maryland
game revolve around Williamson.
This giant of a man, gloriously
endowed with all sorts of natural
ability, has it in him to wreck
Maryland'S hopes. If Williamson
has the flaming spirit of-say Joe
Saverine-in the Maryland game,
Georgetown men will feel quietly
confident that the Hoyas will win
over the Terps.
In the line, Georgetown holds
an advantage of about five
pounds on the average. How
ever, this advantage accrues to
the Hoyas solely because of
Downer and Williamson. Each
of these, as noted, weighs 230
pounds. Leaving Downer and
Williamson, along with Birkland
and Andorka, Maryland's tackle
and center, respectively, out of
consideration, Maryland holds
an advantage of IL pounds to
the man. Chappa. Cohen. Kel-
leher, Cummings and Shields
average 1T pounds. while Ennis,
Minion, Simpson, Stalfort and
Willis average 189 pounds.
Tomorrow, a comparison of
the backfields of Georgetown
and MarVland.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
SHOREY To AIM
FOR COIN IN
MIAMI GOLF
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, will level his golf clubs at
the purse that will be dangled be.

fore a sparkl-
ing field in the
$4,000 Miami
Biltmore Open
at Miami, Fla,
December 8-14.
This ye a RS
M iami- mi-Biltmore
tournament has
been divi d ed
into two divi-
SionS, with a
,UUU y u 1 > 2
for each divi.
sion.
One division
will include the
first. so and all
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
MAGRUDER GETS ACE

Comdr. c. w. Magruder scored
a hole-in-one on the 157-yard seven
teenth hole at the Army and Navy
Country Club. His golfing COM
panions we're: F. F. Helm, F..
Flingluff and F. P. Congor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

Sammy Swami and Gordon
Caldwell, of Richmond, defeated
Paul Lohr and Ray Won Dreele, Of
Baltimore, in a grueling battle at
Richmond last night, 1886 to
1928. These bowlers will vie for
honors in the Dixie. Results:
BALTIMORE
Paul Lohr. .....14O 1870 1O2 1873 1913 633
r. Won Dreele. 127 1873 115 143 142- 665
Totals ......267 268 217 276 27O-129s
RICHMOND
Sammy Swami. 141 158 1872 115 131- 677
G.. Caldwell. los 149 ISL 125 126- $50
Totals ......249 3o7 2SS 24O 257-1336
Singles
Ray Barnes....104 1856 III "a 1G1-546
Pony Baugh. ..106 ia 135 14l l40-G36
Ray Won Drenle. 14O 119 102 148 1880
Red Neblett....112 127 100 1O7 1885
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
r ECORDS

High individual avera ge-Pacin1,
1891; Honey, 1920; Jenkins, 1857.
High individual strikes-Honey, 21:
Patti, 10. High individual spares
Pacini, 81; B. Hare and H. Wolfe, rs
each. High Individual games-Jenkins,
$50; Pacini, 1853. High individual sets
Jenkins. 455i ]. Anderson. GOH
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
O'Neill to Speak
At Boys Club Function

Jim Pxlee head coach at George Washington University
and Frank Buck oNeil Times sports commentator will be
the principal speakers the Washington Boys Club annual
award night tomorrow night at the club Third and Streets
Northwest beginning at 7:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
TACKLE GOES ON SPREE

Luke Kellam, tackle on the
Trinity College football team, of
Hartford, Conn.,, has scored five
touchdowns this season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
LAST NIGHT s HIGHEST GAMES
MEMS LEADERS LADIES' LEADERS

Catherine Quigley, Wash. Ladies'. 13
I.eOna Adair. Wash. Ladies. go. I3
Pauline Bradburn, Wash Ladies. .... IL
Mary Greene. Ladies' Independent. ~
Eva Nevehahn. Eastern star. ..... 12
Mrs. Sam Culp, Lutheran. ....... II
Viola BechtOld, c. and P......... IL
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE
Acadia Alleys

Mrs. S. Culp, Takoma ............ 124
c. e. p. LEAGUE
King Pin Alleys
Viola BechtOld, Columbia .....,... 122
Gertrude Lugenbeel, Plant. ....... 1I3
Mary Crowder, Dial ............... liz
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
King Pin Alleys
Mary Greene, General Office. ...... 129
Betty Dugan, Gas Co. No. 2....... 1?l
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Columbia Alleys
Catherine Quigley. Bee Quees ....... 1873
I.eOna AdaIr. Barristers. 1885
Pauline Bradburr COlOnials ...... 1874
CATHOLIC LADIES LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Dorothy ThOrnett, Holy Cmftr. "B" 1I5
Nellie Mccormick. Holy Cmftr. &C" 1I3
Pauline Grant, Holy Cmftr. "C".... Ill
The Washington times., 1934-11-21
Costello Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
that Williamson will not outplay
Andorka.
The Washington times., 1934-11-21

(Tomorrow, a comparison of
the backfields of Georgetown
and MarylandD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Gates Of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Earl
Balfany Of Lucan, Mrs. William Hem
Ike of Wood Lake, Mrs. Arthur Rom
ming of minneapolis and Miss Ethel
Johnson Of, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins Of st. Louis
Park came Wednesday to spend q
few days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Dolan. They returned Friday.
Mrs. Fred Newgaard and daughter
Shirley, who have been visiting the
formers brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Svenning, returned to
their home at Medicina Lake, Mon
tana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolan came
from st. Paul Friday and spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. j. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roger and child
dren accompanied by Miss Mary
Blum motored to Lamberton Sunday
and spent the day at the parental,
John Bluhm and H. A. Roger homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wegner
of Lucan.
A joint Sunday School picnic Of the
several classes Of Our Saviour's
Continued on Page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peder-
son and daughter, Janice Ann, of
Sioux Falls and G. A. Stegner and
daughter, MRS. Alta FOLEY of Tray.
Mrs. Pape and daughter, Lucille
visited Miss Susie Bernardy who is
home from the hospital at New Ulm.
Joseph and Donald Pistulka, James
and Robert Goudy accompanied by
Ray Lindenran spent Sunday evening
in Redwood Falls where they atten-
ded the show and visited with Robert
Parsons who is home on a visit from
C. C. C. Camp.
Miss Freda Egle is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM
and family this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Clements News

Clements-A family reunion was
held at the Anton Benson home Sun
day, celebrating August Albrecht's
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary
and Mrs. Augusta Huebert's fifty
fifth birthday. Mr.. Albrecht is from
south OF Sanborn and is Mrs. Hue
bert's father. Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Albrecht and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Radach, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Albrecht and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Albrecht, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thram and family,
Mrs. Emma Albrecht, Miss Lydia
Huebert, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Huebert
and family, all Of Sanborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Huebert and family of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Albrecht and family. The day was
spent in a social way.
Sigurd Olson and Ambert, Emer-
son and Vincent Meyer left Sunday
for Detroit Lakes with the bailing
machine and tractor and will do
baling for the farmers there. The
tractor was hauled there by Tonak
brothers.
Mrs. O. H. Radatz, Misses Irma
Klause and Marie Thompson were at
Morgan Thursday and Friday where
they operated pop corn machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
James Snyder were Minneapolis Wis
itors Friday. A little girl from the
Childrens' Friend home came with
them to make her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suda and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Maske
and daughter Of Springfield visited
at the L. H. Raddatz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dugas and FAM
lily and Miss Dorothy Beach were din
ner guests at the B. H. Wohlford
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
children Of Springfield enjoyed a din.
ner at the parental I. E. Bunnell
home Sunday evening.
Miss Mabel Clements of st. Paul is
spending a week with her mother
Mrs. Louisa Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Forbruch OF
CORTLAND and August Forbuch OF
Morgan were entertained at the L.
H. Raddatz home Friday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Clements accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Raddatz to Sleepy
Eye Monday where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Genske
Miss Dorothy Beach who has been
visiting at the A. L. Dugas home left
Tuesday for her home at Wichita
Kansan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Luke and son &C.
companied A. L. Dugas to Springfield
Friday.
L. A. Ahrendt of Tracy attended
to business matters here Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
Pre-nuptial Social
Given MilrOy Girl

| Milroy-A pre-nuptial social took
! place in the M. w. A. Hall Tuesday
afternoon when the honored guest
was Miss Clarice Peterson. More than
| $50 invitations were sent out.
The ice cream social scheduled to
be held in the park Saturday evening
was held in the Schwandt hall. The
Ladies Altar society of st. Michaels
church were in charge and Melted
over $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning and
children, Dorothy and Robert motored
to Ruthton Sunday morning to visit
Mrs. Svenning's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ginzel.
Miss Mary Ann Zeug is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Plats at Wabasso.
Louis Boudreau Of Tracy spent Sat-
urday evening visiting here.
Miss Gretchen Gullickson is guest
this week at the home of Miss Betty
Dorum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and chill
dren, Donna Mae and Eugene, left for
Chicago Friday where they will spent
several days visiting the Worlds
Fair. From there they will visit Mr..
Welter's brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Welter, of Ellington, Ill
inois. They expect to return Wednes-
day and will at once proceed to the
Blaze Hills to spend the remainder of
Mr.. Welter's vacation.
Another group left for the Worlds
They were Francis Welsh, Vincent
and Maurice Brake, the latter driv-
ing his car. They expect to return
this week.
Mrs. Frank Maroney spent Thurs
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas F. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Claussen OF
Montevideo were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hickey Sunday
evening. Mrs. Mary Hickey went to
Montevideo with them to visit her
granddaughter, Mrs. Claus:len, Tor
several weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Holteen of Philadelphia
who has been here visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. N. Svenning, returned to her
home Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and chill
dren, Mrs. Pauline Leach and Miss
Mary Bluhm motored to Arco Monday
and spent the day.
Donald Harper of st. Paul is Wis
iting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Easton Broutie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abel and
daughter, Miss Viola, and Miss Ruth
Colace of Bertha arrived here Sunday
to visit at the home Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Scott Dysart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and chill,
dren were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. George SchlaetZer.
] Mrs. Lintz and son, Andrew, OF
| Moline, Illinois came last Saturday to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Christopherson. Mrs. Lintz is
the mother of Mrs. Christopherson.
The regular social in the presbyter-
ian church will be postponed as the
Rev. R. Alexander, pastor, is spend
ing a vacation in Canada. There Will
be no church services until his return
The Ladies Aid meeting at Our
Saviour's Lutheran church was well
attended. Several out of town guests
attended, among whom were Mrs. Ben