davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04

representatives of the Hitler gov
eminent, of the fascist organiza-
lions and institutions, of Nazi art,
literary and scientific circles, who
live abroad or who travel abroad,
must every single day get to realize
that they will not have a moments
rest as long as Ernst Thaelmann
remains imprisoned in Germany
and is in danger of death.
The representatives of Hitler
Germany at congresses, conferences,
exhibitions and other gatherings
must be placed under moral press
ure as long as Hitler keeps Ernst
Thaelmann in Jail and threatens
him with death.
The newspapers that are hostile
to the movement for Thaelmann's
freedom or are even merely indif-
ferent, no matter in what country,
must find that honest men will re-
fuse to buy them.
No opportunity must be missed to
raise and press the issue of freeing
Ernst Thaelmann and to brand
Hitler the executioner in parlia-
ments, city councils, and all sorts
Of public meetings.
The matter is quite clear and
cannot be obscured:
EVERY THINKING PERSON
MUST DECIDE WHETHER HE
WANTS TO STAND ON HIT
LER'S SIDE OR ON THAEL-
MANN'S.
There is no neutral position on
this issue.
Anyone remaining neutral helps
Hitler the executioner, whether he
wants to or not.
Anyone who doesn't lift a fin
ger to save Ernst Thaelmann
shares-whether he wants to or
not-the guilt for his sufferings
in jail, for his physical and men
tai ruin, for his eventual murder.
Join in freeing Ernst Thael-
MANI
Saving Ernst ThaeImann in
wolves the honor of the interna-
tional proletariat ard is the moral
duty of every honest thinking
person in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Patterson, From
Sick Bed, Appeals
For ThaeImann
LID. Head Says Fight
Against Terror Must
Be Intensified

NEW YORK.-From his cot in a
New York hospital where he is con-
fined as result Of strain and over
work in the leadership Of the de-
Tense struggles against world fas-
cism and terror, William L. Patter-
son, National Secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, yester-
day dictated the following appeal
to the workers and anti-faseists
throughout the country for intens-
flied action on behalf Of Ernst
Thaelmann, Angelo Herndon, Tom
Mooney and the Scottsboro boys:
The drive for the freedom of
Comrade Ernst Thaelmann must be
intensified. 1t must become one of
the greatest detectives of this his
toric moment. 1t must become a
task subordinate to none. 1t calls
for all of our heroism, fortitude and
leadership.
Every move we make to free Ernst
Thaelmann has the added drive of
all international and national con-
tradictions behind it. That is why
our smallest demonstration before
German consulate or embassy, each
protest cablegram and resolution,
every militant expression of hatred
against fascism, every expression Of
international working class solidar-
ity, becomes an act of vital interna-
tional significance.
BY the same token these solidarity
expressions can become a lever rails
ing the burdens of the crisis off of
the backs of the millions of Amer
lean workers, white and Negro, ma
tive and foreign-born. Link Up the
fight for the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann with the fight for bread
and work, the gigantic struggle for
the freedom of Angelo Herndon,
Tom Mooney and the innocent
Scottsboro boys.
That is the very content of the
task confronting us. Ernst Thael-
mann must be freed! The freedom
of Ernst Thaelmann will be another
blow to fascism! Only international
working class solidarity can free
Ernst Thaelmann! Long live inter-
national working class solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Dmihof Shows How Thaelna1u1 Can Be Saued
FREED

own political interests-wilI find
itself constrained TO ABANDON
THE PLAN TO M U r d E r
THAELMANN.
Ernst Thaelmann must be won
like a battle, our great friend Henri
Barbusse has said.
In Germany profound ferment
against the Brown Shirts rule is
permeating the working masses and
a large section of the intellectuals.
The expressions Of the masses re-
sistance are increasing in spite Of
all the terror. Dissatisfaction is
spreading to wider groups of the
population and is even penetrating
into the ranks of the Nazis them
selves. The number of critics, kill
joys and religious agitators" is grow
ing so rapidly that Herr Goebbels
is compelled to interrupt his SER
mons on the undivided harmony of
the whole people and its loyalty to
the Leader" and to announce a
large-scale campaign against the
"grumblers.'
Out of this ferment we must
create a movement against the
murder of Ernst Thaelmann so
tremendous as to become an insup-
cradle obstacle to the realization of
Hitler's dark plans. The fight for
the freeing of Ernst Thaelmann
must become the mightiest express
sion, the embodiment of the dis
satisfaction and the protest of the
majority of the German people
against the bloody Nazi rule.
Hundreds of German workers and
intellectuals were sent to the con-
centration camps and jails at the
time of the Leipzig Trial because
they spread the truth about the Nazi
frame-up in spite of all the dangers
facing them.
During my stay in prison j met
many of these courageous fight
ers. l was deeply moved to see
over and over again that those
arrested displayed not a trace of
Encouragement, but were proud
to have fulfilled their duty as
fighters and honest men.
I am convinced that now, when
the freedom of the leader of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04

German workers is at stake and
when the experience of the Leipzig
Trial and of our success is part of
us, the number of brave fighters for
Thaelmann within Germany will be
increased manifold
AS the Leipzig trial proved, the
n movement within Germany is
decisive for the outcome of this
struggle. But the anti-fascist fight
ers inside Germany will go to work
with more ardor and with greater
success if they are supported by a
mighty mass movement abroad.
The German people must not
merely infer the existence of this
mass movement-it must not learn
of it solely through the dis. orted
reports of Goebbel's atrocity prop
uganda. 1t must actually get to
feel it itself.
All conceivable ways must be
found to make the whole German
population learn that the prole-
tartan world, and all honest people
with it, are manifesting brotherly
solidarity, warm affection and reso-
lutte activity for their rescue to
Ernst Thaelmann and the oppressed
German people.
No enemy of Fascism abroad
should visit Germany, or allow a
friend or relative to travel to Ger
many, or send mail to Germany,
without utilizing the opportunity to
carry the call: Free Ernst Thael-
mann" into the Third Reich.
No travel tour,
No students trip,
No steamer,
No lecturer or travelling sales
man,
No actor or conductor,
No exchange professor or stu
dent,
should reach another coun-
try from Germany WITHOUT
getting the deep impression-in
one form or another-that there
are millions of people around
Germany solidly behind the slo-
gan: LET THAELMANN GO"
All the official and semi-official
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
By GEORGE DIMITROFF

ONE great political battle against
" faScism in Germany, moral VIC
tory over this power of darkness
and reaction, lies behind us - the
Leipzig Trial.
The whole world has seen that
Fascism's plans can be foiled if the
enemy is attacked in the right way.
The acquittal of the Communist
defendants in Leipzig was not eff
fected by Hitler's sense of justice. y
1t was compelled by combined
struggle within Germany and
abroad,
Human beings, and particularly
the political leaders of decaying
capitalism, don't do what they
like, but what they have to. Hitler
did not turn us over to the ex-
ecutioner, sending us on the "last
mile like van der Lubbe, but not
because he desired to do so-he
was forced to.
After the overwhelming majority
OF the German people, including
thousands upon thousands of Nazis,
was convinced Of our innocence and
angrily rejected the framed-up,
provocatory Indictment, after the
indignation of world public opinion
at the bold-faced frame-up had
penetrated through innumerable
channels into the whole German
population, after Hitler saw that he
was hopelessly isolated throughout
the world on this issue, it was no
longer politically advantageous to
the Nazi government to murder us.
It had to realize that destroying us
would, Oil the contrary, have seri-
ously menaced its demagogic inf1u-
ence upon the masses, even in the
ranks of its own fighting troops.
And because the Nazis were COM
PEELED to take this atmosphere into
account, Hitler had to yield and
give up his original plans.
Even more so than in the Leip-
zig Trial is it now necessary to
create such situation both within
and outside of Germany in the
fight for Ernst Thaelmann that
the Hitler government for its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
5000 N. Y. Workers
Cheer Bob Minor At
Free ThaeImann Meet

NEW YORK.-Over 5000 work
ers, assembled Monday night at
Columbus Circle, roared their pro-
tests against the threat of the Nazi
butchers to murder Ernst Thael-
mann, leader of the German work
ing class, and against an attempt by
LaGuardia's police to disrupt the
protest meeting.
The meeting, one of series or
ganized throughout the city by the
American League Against War and
FaScism, as a reply to the bogus
Peoples Courts" set up by Hitler
to carry through the execution of
Thaelmann and other anti-fascist
fighters in Germany, was addressed
by Bob Minor, representing the
Central Committee of the Commu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
replaced by other pickets.

ASPA0NO0 w ObAASA kJAShNt<os
Last Saturday night, mass
meeting was held at Germantown
and Lehigh AYES, in the heart of
a little Nazi community. H. M.
Wicks, Communist candidate for
the U. S. Senate from Pennsylvania,
analysed the situation in Germany
today and called on the workers to
intensity their fight for Thaelmann
and against fascism.
A mass trial of fascism, with the
audience as final judges, will be held
Friday evening, July 6, at o'clock,
at the Garrick Theatre, Broad and
Chestnut SITS. Kurt Rosenfeld,
former minister of justice in the
Prussian Social Democratic Cabinet,
and Lord Beaver, Labor member of
the British parliament, will be the
main speakers.
On Thursday night, $3.50 o'clock,
H. M. Wicks, will deliver a radio
speech on fascism over Station
WPEN,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Replaces Arrested Pickets
In Phila.; Hold Meeting
Tn NaZi Community

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Hitler's
little puppet in Philadelphia, Arno
Mowitz, Philadelphia lawyer and
German consul here, continued
locked in his Office yesterday to
avoid workers delegations demand
ing the release of Ernst Thaelmann,
but could not avoid the pickets in
front of his Office building, 1920
Walnut st.
Yesterday morning pickets from
the International Workers Order
paraded in front of the building
protesting the Nazi murder plans
against Thaelmann and other anti
fascist fighters. Police arrested
them, but they were Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Workers Hoist Free
Thaelmann Flag On
Bay Ridge High School

BROOKLYN. - A Free Thael-
mann" flag, hoisted last night by
workers, flew from the f1agpole of
the Bay Ridge High School the
greater part of this morning, at
tracing the attention of hundreds
of passers-by to the world wide
mass fight for the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann, leader of the German
working class in its fight against
the Nazi murder regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Hartford Negro Workers
Pledge Solidarity
To Ernst Thaelmann

HARTFORD, Conn, July s.
Resolutions demanding the freedom
of Ernst Thaelmann were adopted
and sent to the German Embassy
at Washington by meeting here
last Saturday night at Main and
Windsor SITS.
An outstanding feature of the
meeting was the presence of many
Negro workers who expressed their
solidarity with Comrade Thael-
mann, these workers not forgetting
that Thaelmann and the German
workers welcomed the Scottsboro
Mother and joined the worldwide
fight for the freedom of the Scots
boro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
On the
World Front
RY HARRY CANNES

- EbI ENflLEhA 0llNANEO
Fascism on a Sinking Ship
Growing Forces of Revolt
Our Task in the U. S.
THE full effect of Hitlers
L CORY operation on the dis
eased body of fascism will not
be felt Immediately. More
and worse is yet to come. The
burning of the Reichstag and
the rivers of blood in Munich,
Berlin, Lichterfelde and Stadelheim
show that at each stage of the in
tensification of the crisis Of Ger
man capitalism, the savagery Of
Fascism passes all known bounds.
Swelling the river of blood in Ger
many from the veins of his own
faithful followers will not, however,
be able to supplant currency inf1a-
ton. For each Storm Trooper killed
tens of thousands will be thrown
into unemployment and to face
starvation. AS Hitler draws the lines
of the ruling clique smaller and
smaller the fights within the ranks
Of the goaded furious rulers Of Ger
many will grew more ferocious and
bloody.
THE "mutiny" of the enraged, be-
L trayed and duped Storm Troop
ers, and the blood and iron answer
of Hitler takes place on board the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04

other Communist candidates for the
state legislature.
CHICAGO, July 3. = Infuriated
workers swarmed around hoodlum
who threatened speaker at the
Newton formerly Ellis) Park Forum
with gun, tore the gun from his
hands and chased him out of the
park, during a combined Free
Thaelmann Meeting and election
rally, last Friday night.
Herbert Newton, Negro Commu-
mist candidate for Congress against
Oscar De Priest, will speak regu-
larly at the weekly meetings of the
forum, which are held Fridays at
z D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04

sinking S h p OF
German capital
ism. w h oe ve r
takes the helm
will go down in
the angry waves
of the rising pro-
letarian revolu-
ton.
Ev cry worker
who has followed
events in Ger
many S sin C e the
rise of fascism
can now see the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
by Burck

mist Party; Bill Dunno of the Daily
Worker, Oakley johnson, Stevens
and a New Orleans longshoreman.
MINERSVILLE, Pa, July Sat
its meeting June %, the American
Lithuanian Literature Society
Branch IA of Minersville, adopted a
resolution demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-04
Cable Tells of
ThaeImann Peril

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

L0ANS-$300 or less. First Industrial
Bankers Inc, 1905 Rhode Island Ave,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone Decatur 1874.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

SSeseNeeserSeSrS-SrSHs~S'
PLYMOUTH Coupe. 1888, driven only q
trimmed in red, S465. Your car in trade.
balance easy terms
LUSTINE-NICHoLsoN MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1881 Chevrolet Sedan. An COCO
other that is worth much OZOJ
more than we are asking. A car
that is perfect mechanically. Paint
looks like new and has good tires
all around
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1892 Chevrolet coupe. 00Q7
Here is car that has DOOS
had excellent care by its only owner
who drove it a few thousand miles.
This car can hardly be told from
new car. Liberal terms.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1882 Chevrolet Cabriolet COOK
A beautiful job with red OOOO
wheels, looks same as new, has
rumble seat. Many extras. motor
driven just enough to run perfect.
Only q few thousand miles.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

5sv. ssS 3nst fh. sss ss1.1 for tSs %s S2
family in this little job and it
looks good, runs better; good tires
See it today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
FORDS

1929 Ford pickup. Here @1OH
We have q job that is OxOS
ideal for light delivery of any kind.
1t is in good mechanical condition
throughout.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETS AND EoRDS
oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co:
625 q ST. n, .. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Rentals
UnfurniShed Rooms
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST. N. E., 604-1 large rm., kit
cleo & gas. h.-w.h.. $5:25 week:
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1899 Ford Tudor. If you Q1 on
are interested in good low SD1AO
cost transportation see and drive
this car before you buy elsewhere.
A real bargain.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Automobiles
CHRYSLER
ESSEX

CHRYSLER. 1880 "77" Royal Sedan: per
feet. S346. Call Mr. Cooksey. DI. 1910
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1898 Ford VS. Tudor. QAOE
Here we have q car that OfOO
IL In q shame to call used-sam0
a. q new car in every respect alb
solutely perfect.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1891 Ford Tudor. We 01MB
have been selling these O1OO
cars for $245 all year, but this 10
the last one we have on hand and
1t is a sacrifice at this price. See
| it today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner.
1881 You st. N W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1882 VS. Do Luxe Sedan, 0QQQ
This has had the very best eDeDCO
of care and performs perfectly: looks
good and has good tires. A buy
that we will recommend to be one of
our outstanding values. Terms and
trade.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1893 Ford VS. Fordor Sc QE1O
dan il as near to a new OO1O
car as car can be. The finish.
upholstery, tires and motor are all
in tip top condition. Trade in your
present car.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
CHEVROLETS

1928 Chevrolet Sport Coupe QA0
you don't have to shop any UtV
further for a good low priced car.
Here we have it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1880 Ford Tudor Sedan 010S
that IL in excellent con- SD1OO
dition throughout. A buy you can't
afford to miss. Inspect it and drive
1t, and see what q dandy buy 1t 10.
TormR
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
FORDS

1889 Ford v "S" Tudor. 0OAO
Shining jet black finish. UOtO
chrome trim. snappy motor. good
tires and q clean. fine-runninS car
at this he FHain nrIce.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

COLUMBIA RD.. 1888 wk.. single rms:
maid serv. hall rm.. So. so: men. AD. 1928
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

ESSEX COUPE. Late 193O-Rumble seat,
fine buy. S1S5. 645 Maryland Ave.
n. f. Lincoln OTIS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

1888 Ford DELUXE Tudor. QO7n
This job 10 fully deluxe DO y
equipped with six wire wheels, well
tenders, trunk rack. etc. The motor
runs perfect. Paint 70 good and
has good tires. See 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehnrer

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. K. c. Heppner motored to Rich
land. Mont. where they spent the
Fourth visiting at the Peter Lasa1
home. On their return trip home
Thursday evening they were supper
guests at the Rudy Palutzke home
southwest Of Plentywood where the
latters daughter Is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kerps and Mr..
Glatt of Browning. Sask., visited at
the Gus Westrup home last week.
Most of this community motored to
Plentywood IN the Fourth.
Rev. and Mrs. Mehl were dinner
guests at the Adolph Rehmer home
Friday.
Emil Rehmer has been appointed
as field supervisor and started
measuring land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Westrup, Mr..
and Mrs F. Kerps, Mr.. Glatt. H.
Steinke and III. r. Heppner families
were visitors at the III. o. Heppner
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rice and
children and Josie Vincent visited
at the III. E. Steinke home Sunday.
Henry Heppner left on Tuesday
morning by train for RiehIand, Mont,
where he will visit friends for a few
days.
Roy Stageberg of Westby has been
measuring land in this community
the past few days.
Bjarne Dahl and Gunnar Fransen
We're visiting friends In DooIey Mon
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Girt Petersen and
two children of Scobey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Petersen and two child
rem of Antelope were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Petersen on Sunday.
Heljmer Hole. Elmer Petersen
Andrew Larsen, Lester Rorvig, Don
aid Everson and Allan Eidness com
pose a camping party that left Tues
day morning for Big Timber coulee.
They expect to be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson Of Med
icine Lake were callers at the III. P.
Madsen home on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Rungberg and
the H. p. Madsen family spent Sun
day picnicing at the, Culbertson
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen OF
.Dagmar spent Monday at the Dave
Frederickson home.
Sen. Lars Angvick, Carl Hole and
Earl spent a few days at Fort Peck
last week, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
spent the Fourth in WilIiston, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpen-
ter.
Mrs. Kallak, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C,
Riley and Mr.. Eidnes spent Sunday
at the Jens Lund home.
Lionel Opgrande. a former manag-
err of the Farmers elevator spent
Sunday In town assisting MI. and
Mrs. Oscar Opgrande In checking
the elevator.
Mrs. George Aasvad and Mrs. Lar
sen attended the show in P~Ientywood
on Saturday night.
Miss Edna Andersen joined a party
of friends leaving Medicine Lake on
Tuesday. They visited at Glasgow
and Jordan. returning Friday wen
Ing.
Mrs. Lyngaas entertained the mem
bers of the American Legion Auxil-
larry on Tuesday evening. There was
a large attendance
Mrs. w. w. Hamilton OF Dodson
visited in Reserve on Friday In the
interests OF her candidacy for the U.
S. Senate
Kenneth and Harriet Conole drove
to Glasgow Wednesday. They were
met there by James, Paul and Mar
ian. Miss Harriet remained In Glas-
gov and Paul returned with Ken
meth to spend a vacation with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

children left on Friday To snend
weeks vacation visiting relatives A
Mohall and Fargo, N. ID.
Miss Bina Murk returned Thurs
day after spending a few weeks Will
her sister. Marion. at Poplar.
A killing frost hit this vicinity on
Friday morning cleaning up what
was left of the gardens. corn. cane
and flax.
Nels Larsen's al took fire at
Brush Lake lats Sunday night and
required the entire assemblage TO
stop 1t; the gang showed 1t into the
lake.
Mrs. Lars Angvick left for Wiscon.
sin last Saturday night In response
to a message from her relatives
A very light shower scarcely
enough to settle the dust. fell here
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen TOOK a
trip to the Bad Lands, south OF Al.
exander. N. D., W the week end.
John Mouritsen and ]. P. Jonee are
gathering a car load OF horses for
shipment to Lacrosse. Wis. this com.
ing week.
Viggo Strandskov has applied a
coat Of paint to his house which inn
proves the appearance OF his home
Bernhard Nielsen proprietor of the
local Coffee Shop made a business
trip to Williston last Saturday.
Hans Tjoamsos is spending a few
lays around Glasgow this week
A car load OF hopper bait is still
available here, but the enthusiasm
or Its use seems to have died down.
hoppers. however are getting pretty
numerous Judging from the appear.
of car radiators coming into
own.
The local Meat Market is having
new roof applied, with John Mour.
tsen supervising the job.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Tom Trowbridge returned from TT,
Harrison Tuesday. He has been In
the hospital some time and looks
much improved.
O. b. Hoyen drove to Williston the
first of the week.
Oswald Hansen came up from
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. Price
were here from Reserve Thursday.
Rudolph LELAND Is busy these days
surveying the wheat acreage in the
territory west Of town.
E. NJ. Krost was down from Plen-
tywood Thursday.
Halyor Bestland and family re
turned On Thursday from celebrating
at Glasgow.
Vim Glaze and family of Froid
We're visitors Sunday at the Fred
Glaze home.
Mrs. Emma Hedges and Marie and
Mrs. Mary Hedges returned on Sat
urday evening from their western
trip. They report an enjoyable time.
A church school Of two weeks dur
alton Is being held at the Lutheran
church. Miss Frieda Raess OF Plen-
tywood is the teacher