davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
ASKS TELETYPE
POLICE SYSTEM
IN DELAWARE
Supt. Reynolds Makes
Suggestion At Police
Conference In Trenton.
WOULD AID TRACING
Cooperation Of Federal.
County, State And City
Police Officers Stressed.

( Superintendent of State Police {
( C. Reynolds, suggested that the Del
aware State Police and the viii
mington City police be jointly con-
nected with the teletype police mes
sage system now operated together
. by the States of Pennsylvania, New
! Jersey, Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and New York. Mr.. Reynolds made
this suggestion at the conference OF
Eastern and Central Western State
Police officials in Trenton, N. j., on
Saturday.
MIR. Reynolds pointed out the
value of having the system opera
tive in Wilmington and Delaware
because, due to the fine highways
in Delaware, available for Grimm
ais making a fast getaway from
the metropolitan areas of Philadel-
phia and New York they frequently
PASS through Delaware, undisturb-
ed because of lack of accurate in
formation.
Other State police officials attend
ing the conference expressed their
approval of the plan, as it would be
a definite contribution TO the sys-
TEN for spreading criminal descrip-
tions and notices rapidly through
out the states surrounding the i'm
portant Philadelphia and New York
City areas.
Mr.. Reynolds suggested that two
receiving stations be installed, one
in the Wilmington police station
and the other at one of the State
police stations, either at Penny Hill,
State Road, or in the State police
headquarters in the Odd Fellows
Building in Wilmington and that
one sender be established in the
Stat6s as'e''3
The system operates similarly to
the news transmission machines
operated for newspapers. A message
sent by any one station is immedi-
ately transmitted and recorded at
all other stations. New York, Penn
sylyania, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut operate on a single joint
system now.
State police officials differed on
the question of the value of the
radio transmitters and receivers
due to the rapid development and
rate of obsOlescene of present
equipment. Cooperation of State
county. city and federal police ofti-
GERS was stressed at the meeting
MIR. Reynolds said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
HONOR MILFORD'S
SOLDIER DEAD
Services Conducted By Local Legion
Post And Battery T

VIRTUALLY all phases of business
and industry were suspended in Mil
ford Wednesday in observance OF
Memorial Day as the city paid trib-
ute to the heroic dead. The services
were conducted by the American
Legion and Battery F of the State
Militia. The ceremonies began in
the morning with the presentation
of a nag to the city by the local
Legion Post The flag was run up
the flag pole in the Plaza Square
with appropriate ceremonies.
The LegiOnnaires and members
of the militia then marched to Odd
Fellows cemetery where honor was
paid the soldier dead. In the AFTER
noon the same group went to LIS
toric Barratt's Chapel where ike
services were conducted for the vel
Grams of three wars.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
MOTHER GOOSE PLAY
AT GRANGE MONDAY
sAllee In Mother Goose Land" Has
COlOrflI Cast OF Forty

A spinning wheel over hundred
years old actually spinning yarn as
little Miss Ruth Ann LOfland sings
The Old Spinning Wheel" merely
indicates the completeness of the
program of Alice in Mother Goose
Land" which will be staged in the
Grange Hall on Monday evening
next
The forty ambitious youngsters
who are rehearsing for this fasci-
mating musical playette. are max
ing every number equally interest
ing and cOloIful.
The affair. of which Mrs Robert
d. Prettyman is chairman, is for
the benefit of the First Presbyterian
Church and is being coached by Mrs.
Wilson S. Vineyard, Miss Elizabeth
Cathcart and Mrs. Harry Humes.
The mothers. of course, have tur-
ned seamstresses for the past
month as the playette calls for nu-
merOus changes of costume with the
fairyland flavor.
Among the other interesting must
cal numbers will be:
The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.
the participants of which are Billie
Atkins. Myron Warren. Charles Wilbur
Hammond Irving Salmons. Clyde vii
kins, Roy Manlove. Joe Lofand. Henry
Latchum. William Austin and Philip
Watson.
The Three Little Pigs and The Big
Bad Wolf by Billie Lynch. Irving Sal
mons, Roy Manlove and Imly Abbott.
Jr.
Solo. oh Dear What Can the Mat
ter Be-" by Miss Sara Austin
Duet. What Are Little Girls Made
Of" by Miss Janet Lee Prettyman and
Master Bobbie Lynch.
Solo, ''Baa, Baa Black Sheep" by
Miss Isabel Landlord.
Solo. This Little Piggie Went to
Market" by Miss Marilyn Jamison.
Solo by Miss Jane Vineyard
ITutH 10 Pd0S 5, PIsdJel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
ACT GIVES $4,000
TO DELAWARE
Annual Appropriation
For Vocational Educa-
ton Under Ellzey Bill.

Delaware will receive $4,000 9
year under the provisions of the
Ellzey vocational education bill
which. was signed by President
Roosevelt last Thursday.
The advantages of this ALLEGATION
will not only extend the teaching OF
industrial vocation, agriculture and
home economics among boys and
girls of high school age in Delaware
but it may also assist in relieving
the State in its appropriations for
this work.
The $4,000 ALLEGATION is in addi-
ton to the $4,000 a year received
by Delaware under the Smith
Hughes Act of 1917.
Professor R. w. Helm, State d.
rector of vocational education, ex-
planned that the $4,000 appropria-
ton is for teachers salaries only
and that he will confer with the
State Board of Education soon to
discuss the distribution of the funds.
He estimates that the extra fund
will care for the education of about
400 or 500 more high school age
boys and girls along vocational
lines.
Of the Ellzey bill $4,000 allot-
ment, $1,000 is to be devoted to vo-
cational agriculture; $4,000 for
home economics and $4,000 for
trades and industries.
The fund, as the Smith-Hughes
will be administered
through Prof. Helms office.
Prof. Helm further explained that
the appropriation was welcomed by
the vocational education officials of
the State because since the advent
of the MIRA and its labor provis-
ions, the Wilmington Trade School
has had an increased enrolment of
several hundred. and he expects
next term will witness a further in
crease of full time pupils between
the ages of Is and 18 years.
There had been fear earlier in
the week that President Roosevelt
would not sign the Ellzey bill but
this was reversed. much to the re-
lief of Professor Helm and his as
sociates when he received a tele-
gram last Thursday that the bill
had been signed and $4,000 allocat-
ed to THIS State ''- -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
REVENUE AGENTS
MAKE FIRST RAID
Three Partly DiSSembled Plants
We're Found In Woods

The first raid of the Delaware
Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Indus
trial Alcohol, Department of Intern
al Revenue, was made in a woods
three miles northwest of Hartly last
Thursday afternoon. Thomas NJ.
Lee, acting investigator in charge,
accompanied by William F. Pinder,
Earl Matthews and Felix A. OReilly,
inspectors of the office seized a $50
gallon North Carolina" type STILL
| 900 gallons OF mash and other
equipment Samples were taken and
the distilling equipment and mash
destroyed.
Three partly dissembled plants
were found in the woods. The stills
had recently, according to the OBJ
servation of the inspectors, been va
Gated. No finished liquor was seized
and no arrests made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
OFFER PRIZES
FOR GAME ESSAYS
Delaware Game And Fish Protective
Assn Offers Valuable Prizes

Farm boys and girls throughout
Delaware have been putting on their
thinking caps since the word was
carried to the All Clubs and the
F. F. A Future Farmers of America)
that the Delaware Game and Fish
Protective Association is Offering at
tractive prizes for the best essays
on The Value of Game to the Della
ware Farmer"
First prize is a weeks vacation at
the Hotel Henlopen at Rehoboth. The
contest closes June 10th.
Plans for the contest, which is
arousing much interest, were com
pleted this week in Georgetown.
Among those cooperating in the
plans were: C. r. Snyder, County
Agent for Sussex; A. d. Cobb, di-
rector of Agricultural Extension
Work, University of Delaware; W.
Lyle Mowlds, State School Super
TErR 10 Page ,. PieaseI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
MILK PRODUCERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Interstate Election EX-
pected To End Ors e
Management.

Two thousand milk producers,
members of the Interstate Milk
Producers Association, are expect
ed in Philadelphia on Monday, June
1. to attend the postponed annual
meeting and election of directors Of
that association. This will be the
most important meeting of our as
ISOLATION since it was organized IL
years ago." declared Frederick
Shangle, vice president of the or
sanization.
1T is no secret that certain fac
ton is trying to gain control OF the
association" Shangle added. 81
question of control will be decided
by the members themselves accord
ing to the votes they cast in person
or by proxy and the largest vote in
the associations history is expect
ed"
The meeting will convene at 10 a.
m, standard time, in the ballroom
of the Broadwood Hotel which will
accommodate three thousand per-
sons. The election of directors is
scheduled as the first important or
der of business, it being held under
supervision of a master appointed
by the court. This provision" de-
clares Mr.. Shangle. is assurance OF
the election being unquestioned and
valid in every respect. a situation
welcomed by the association ON
GERS"
Reports from the entire territory
furnish evidence that the great ma
jority of producers are backing the
association. The officers of the as
sociation are reported as expecting
to be indicated at the meeting and
their policies approved. They feel
that the association has been gam
Turn 10 Pd0s 7, Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
GIVE ADVICE ABOUT
SPRAY SERVICE
Kent County Agent Wilson Again
Urges Proper Spraying

For the past several years the
grape growers in Kent county have
been receiving each season from the
ONCE of County Agent Russell E.
Wilson spray notices calling atten-
ton to the necessity of following
the spray program as recommend
ed by the Delaware experiment sta
ton as the result Of field demon
strations and laboratory tests on
disease and insect control.
A few weeks ago notices were
sent out with reference to the de-
layed dormant spray, and within the
past few days the growers have
been advised concerning the pre-
blossom application which should be
made at the stage of vine growth
when not more than 10 per cent Of
the blossoms are out. In the mean
time the growers should have APP
piled a spray when the new growth
was from four to six inches long.
For this predecessor spray, which
is for the control Of black rot and
associated diseases and the grape
[TGrs 10 Page J. PlsSSsl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
EXPLAINS new
REGULATIONS FOR
SMALL TOWN CODE
Many Branches Of Trade
Are Relieved OF Obser-
vance.
SMALL POPULATION
Child Labor And Fair
Practice PrOvis ions
Must Be Adhered To.
SMALL POPULATION

Charles W. Hardesty, State MIA
Compliance Director, announced on
Monday that the executive order OF
the President issued May is, re-
lieves establishments in towns OF
less than 2500 population engaged
only locally in retail trade, or local
service trades or industries from OBJ
serving the hour, wage, minimum
prices, if any, and administrative
assessments of their codes, but does
not relieve such establishments
from complying with the child Ia
Dor and fair trade practice provts-
ions. This applies regardless of the
number of persons that may be en-
ployed so long as the employer does
not operate more than three estab-
lishments, all of which must be in
towns of less than 2500. ,-.
This means that persons coming
under the provisions of any of the
following codes in towns of less
than $500 population are relieved
from complying with the provisions
of their code as outlined in the pre-
ceding paragraph: -e,
nSldll lTdu6s lHCIuulu6 Tic NecSdAA
Drug Trade.
Motor Vehicles Storage and Park
ing Trade. p,
Retail Food and Grocery Trade.
Retail jewelers. Trade.
Retail Farm Equipment Trade.
Cinders, Ashes and ScaVinger
Trade 49,.
Cleaning and Dyeing Trade.
Hotel Industry.
Restaurant Industry.
Motion Picture Industry.
However, certain businesses are
not classed as purely local and are
not relieved from complying with
the code provisions regardless OF
the size of the town. Among these
are the following:
Motor Vehicle Retailing Trade.
Petroleum Industry.
Ice Industry.
Retail Lumber and Lumber Pro-
ducts, Building Materials and Build
ing.
Specialties Trade.
Retail Solid Fuel Industry.
All Trades Supplementary to the
Construction Industry.
Turn 10 Page 7. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
MILFORD DELIVERS
BLANK TO RODNEY
Halls Pitching Proves Too Potent
For Up-StaterS

frankie Hail. ace of the Milford
High School pitching stan, limited
Caesar Rodney High to one hit, and
Milford won via the shutout route
on the local diamond last Thursday,
6 to 0. Maloney's single in the fifth
inning spoiled Halls chances for a
no-hit nO-run game.
Milford nicked the delivery of H.
Roe and Orvis for eight hits. POrgy
Thitstlewood. MilfOrd's redOubtable
backstOp, lead the Buc's onslaught
with two clean hits.
The Buccaneers are showing bet
ter color this season than ever in
the race before, and seem to hold
the lead for the mythical state
crown.
The score:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
AID SOUGHT IN
MOSQUITO WORK
All Towns Asked To Pass
Ordinances To Further
Movement.

To further the program for the
elimination of house mosquitoes in
the various towns of Delaware, the
Mosquito Control Commission has
sent letters to each mayor request
ing the cooperation of the respec-
tive town councils in furtherins this
movement, and suggesting town
ordinance which has been already
drawn up by the executive Officer of
the commission with the advice and
cooperation of other members OF
that body.
The mayors have been advised
that since the work of the CCC COM
panies in the State is confined al
most entirely to the greater work OF
eliminating the salt marsh mosqui-
to, each community must he de-
pended upon to clean up their own
crop of house mosquitoes.
The assistance of expert inspec-
tors is offered in making thorough
surveys of each town for locating
existing and possible breeding
places, provided the town passes an
OIuluduCC AuulGuNiu6 WILING hNs'0
to help in the abatement of the
mosquito pest.
In brief, the suggested ordinance
would make it compulsory on citi-
zens to employ adequate screening;
emptying of stagnant water con-
tanners; using larvacide; oillng
stagnant water surfaces; removing
vegetable growth from bodies OF
water and stocking with mosquito
destroying fish; draining to salts
faction of health officers; removing
empty vessels that may collect wa
ter, and persons failing IN this, al
ter given due notice, must pay costs
for such work done by their author
tiles and suffer such penalties as
shall be set by their councils. The
further suggests a fine
for violations of any provision in
the document, at the discretion OF
the local court.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
GOVERNOR RENAMES
BOARD MEMBERS

Governor Buck has an
nounced the reappointment of
the following members of the
State Board of Veterinary Med
ical Examiners for three years:
DR. II. P. Ewes and DR.. Har-
vey l.. Fell, of Wilmington;
DR. Harry Mcdaniel, Jr., Do
yer.
He also has reappointed the
following members of the
Board OF Managers of the Del
aware Industrial School for
Girls for three years: Mrs.
Mary Caulk Lewis, Dover; Mrs.
Virgia P. Culver. Bridgevillei
Mrs. Anna NJ. Worth, Claymont.
, DR.. F. L. Grier, of Milford,
was reappointed a member of
the State Board of Charities
for term of four years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
LOCAL SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE
70 JUNE. SIXTH
Anne Keller, ValedictOri-
an; Edward KINNEY,
SalutatOrian.
CLASS WINS AWARDS
Students Will Make An
nual Trip To Washing
ton After Graduation.

The commencement exercises OF
the Milford High School will be he Id
Wednesday, June 6, in the Plaza
Theatre. At this time 29 will re-
ceive their diplomas Anne Keller
has been selected as valedictorian
and will deliver the valedictOry ad-
dress. Edward KINNEY, second In
the class, will deliver the salutatory.
Both Miss Keller and KINNEY had
an average of 80 per cent for the
four-year course, and drew lots for
first place.
While it has not been definitely
decided who will win the cup which
is awarded for the highest cOmbin-
ed yearly average, the cup present
ed for the class best in public
speaking will go to the class OF
1884
The class roll is as follows:
Doris Argo
Harry Russell Argo
Samuel A. NJ. Armour
Josephine Caldwell
Harry Edgar Clendaniel, Jr.
Helen Elizabeth Coffin,
Nellie Delema Dickerson
Edward Webster Eckstorm
Mary Genevieve Griffith
Thomas Heidrich Hinkle
Elizabeth Irwin
Ann Keller
Edward H. KINNEY
Lily Lord
Joseph Cordray Marvel
Edna Elizabeth Masten
Doris Elaine Mills
Bella Rebecca 0rkin
Willard R. Pierce, Jr.
Frank Leroy Sapp
Delma Ellen Salisbury
George Osborne Scott s.e-ss-,s
Mary Elizabeth Spicer
William Kells Stevenson
George B. Thistlewood
George Pennington VINEYARD
MadaIine Virginia Warren
Viola Mae Warren
Wilma Kathryne Wilkins
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May % To Tues.
day, May 20, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
from, from Wednesday. May %, to
Tuesday, May 29, inclusive:
r1-4-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-06-01
TemperatuTe RAJ
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall ....... 2.4O
The following winds and condt
tions prevailed during the came
period;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Beluiev Man Falls Asleep,
Car Dives In Sunborn Ditch
Chicken Thieves At
BrOOkville Awaited

Brookville-Thieves broke into the
Kragh coop last week and stole a
number of chickens. Farmers in the
vicinity are keeping strict watch for
the thieves.
Mrs. w. H. Schultz and son, Ivan,
were shoppers in New Ulm Tuesday.
Misses Verna, Phyllis and Fern
Kragh of Wabasso spent several days
last week as guests of Miss Agnes
Mikealson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mikealson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mikealson
motored to Mankato Sunday to picnic
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen and
family of Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf and little
daughter, Florence, were in Roches-
ter last week.
Glennis Schultz accompanied by his
parents and brother, Ivan motored to
Lake Koronis Sunday to spend the
day with friends who are vacationing
there. Miss Lydia Bondo accompan-
led them home.
Several from here attended the
Ladies Aid at Evan Thursday when,
Mrs. Hans Jacobsen and Mrs. Christ
J Mogensen entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jensen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garriock OF Eden
Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gehrke
of New Ulm to White Fish Lake,
about 40 miles north of Brainerd,
where they spent the week fishing.
Enroute they visited Mr.. Gehrke's
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wesalouski, of St. Cloud.
] Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jensen and son,
Kenneth, were Sunday guests at the
Ed Wolf Sr. home at Sanborn.
Harold Potter of Burnstown spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Herman Potter and family.
Misses Verna, Phyllis and Fern
Kragh of Wabasso, guests of Miss
Agnes Mikealson, were visitors at the
Y. P. S. meeting at the Evan church
Friday evening.
Darwin Loose of Morgan spent last
week at the John Nelson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.. Jensen OF
! Springfield visited at the R. L. Jensen
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and son
visited at the Peter Peterson home
near Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hengel and son,
Marilyn and daughter, Joyce of Sleepy
| Eye and Miss Doris Mae Fletcher OF
Lucan who is visiting at the Hengel
home visited at the Vernon Schultz
home Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Gehrke of New Ulm also spent
short time at the Schultz home: :.
Miss Dotie Moore of Marshall
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Klabunde.
A group of friends and relatives
helped Mrs. Hans Jensen celebrate
her birthday anniversary Sunday eve
ming at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

son who had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herdina and
daughter spent the weekend at the
James Herdina home near Olivia.
Miss Alice Simondet is assisting at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Peterson
at Brookville.
Mrs. C. Miller and son and Mrs.
William MCGOWAN and son visited at
the home of Mrs. Charles Zachow one
day last week.
E. E. Chitwood of Morton was a
business caller here Saturday.
Rev. w. A. Pringle of Morton was
caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Scheunert and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Tradewell spent Sunday at Norway
Lake.
Mrs. C. R. Simondet was called to
Walnut Grove Sunday by the death
of her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tague and
family of Cottonwood, Mrs. Charles
Lewis and daughter of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mann and family
and Mrs. O. w. Simondet and family
were entertained at the E. A. Mann
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Clements

CONTINUED from Page Four)
there returned with them. Bonnie Mae
Bunnell also came with them and will
visit relatives here for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Thompson visit
ed at the Leo Molstead home at Wab-
asso Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marvin Of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday at the par
entail P. o. Clements home.
Alois Kuelbs accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Kuelbs and sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Smith and daughter of
st. Bernardy, California and Miss
Lucille Neudecker spent Thursday in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Myrtle Clements of Marshall
town, Iowa is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Clements,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wohlford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wohlford and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Middle Creek News

Middle Creek-Mr. and Mrs. AL
mond Schroeder and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sommerfeld and
daughter and Vern Kuglin were Sun
day dinner guests at the Floyd Fish
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Becker and family were visitors in
North Redwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Draeger and
daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday visit
ors at the parental Schroeder home in
Danube.
Miss Lucille Schumacher was a
guest of Mary Hoepner several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lueck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Pro-
doehl visited relatives in Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker and
Ferdinand Becker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stillmacker were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R.
C.. Mittlestadt near Lamberton.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Leo Prodoehl home.
Mrs. Thomas Tyson of Redwood
Falls spent the week at the Jay
Franklin home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin were called to Minneapolis because
of the serious illness of Mrs. Frank
Inns mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney were
Wednesday evening callers at the
Fred Prodoehl home.
Miss Dorothy Lindenberg of Aus.
tin is visiting at the C. E. Schumack.
er home.
Glenn and Eldon Schroeder of st
Paul came Thursday and will spenC
the summer in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kruger anG
son of Danube and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Stebbins and daughter of Bird Islanc
were Sunday guests at the Louis
Sommers home
George Schafer and sons were Mon
tevideo visitors Sunday.
Herman Nemitz Sr. is seriously il