davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Country Neus Letters
TENS from Life CORRESPONDENTS
the Rural Districts

Mrs. George Marthaler, Of Freeport
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters, Of st
Stephen, with ANDREW, Herman and
Lousia, of here, all enjoyed a fam
lily reunion at the home Of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mar
thaler Friday evening. This was
Mr.. Alex Marthaler's 74th birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bentf1eld, Lee
and Dorothy, motored to Brooter
Sunday for a visit with Miss Mar
garet Didier. Dorothy remained
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson and Mrs
Herbert Linn spent Wednesday OF
last week visiting at Long Prairie.
Miss Mile Bentf1eld arrived Sun
day from st. Paul and will spend
the week visiting at the home Of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bent,
field.
Miss Marie Sauer returned home
Sunday from Urbank where she
had spent several days visiting rel.
atives.
Mr.. Dave Beck, Mr.. II. J. Roth
and Mr.. John Emmick made a bus.
mess trip to st. Cloud Tuesday
evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zermeier and
children, of st. Cloud, visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Messer Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Marthaler and Mrs. H
J. Marthaler entertained the Ladies
Aid Of st. Alexius Church at the
Alex Marthaler home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Borgmann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Borgmann, Of
Sank Centre, were West Unior
callers Sunday evening.
George Marthaler left Wednesday
morning Of last week on a call tc
join the CCC. He left for Long
Prairie but have not heard at what
camp he will be located.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske and Mari
Iyn spent Wednesday visiting Mrs
Al Kleinfehn at Melrose.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht returned
from Long Prairie where SHE
had visited with relatives the past
ten days.
The Snat Club met Wednesday
night in the church hall, Rev
Henry Reflex entertained the mem
bers.
Mr.. John Lane visited his broth
er Mr.. Joe Pischke and family the
past week, leaving for his home II
Iowa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANDREW Radermach
er and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Radermacher and children Wis
tied at Padua Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermach
er.
Nick Marthaler, Paul BentfielG
and Leo Marthaler went bark tt
their camp north of Park Rapids
Monday morning. They are taking
care of herd Of dairy cattle there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Henry Pauly visited Sunday at
the Theodore Schmitz home.
Burnett Walstrom and George
Hanauer left for Montana to and
work but both returned Friday
evening having no such luck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Van Heel
visited Sunday afternoon at the
Sam Clark home.
Laverne Gamradt spent Monday
afternoon with Doris Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
and family visited Friday evening
at the Henry Pauly home.
Grace Clark visited Sunday eve
ming with Loretta VanHavermeat
Mildred johnson called at the
Minnie Gamradt home Saturday
morning.
Loretta and Theresa Liebel were
among those who helped Lewie
Hydleman celebrate his 4th birth.
day anniversary. Covers were laid
for eleven Riddles. Ice cream and
refreshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

lis, spent from Friday until Tues
day at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Brainard.
Mrs. Gus Edmonds received
word Of the death Of her niece,
formerly Miss Agnes Edmonds,
which occurred at her home in
Granite Falls, on June 81. She
leaves her husband and one small
daughter.
The Misses Martha and Frances
Billmeyer and Alvina Sulkke left
Friday by train for a few days Wis
it at the centennial exposition.
Bob Brunson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Uker and daughter, Doro-
thy, of Park Rapids, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Ukers brother, o. c. Hardin.
In fast ball game Sunday be-
tween the Pleasant Valley-Kandota
Tigers and the South Sank Centre
teams the Tigers won by a score Of
to 2.
Ruby Mcdonald and Master Da-
vid Smith, of Little Sank, are
spending a few days with Gladys
Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank enter
tanned a party of friends and rela-
ttives from the southern part Of
the state last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kampsen and
family were New Munich visitors
on Sunday.
James Christie drove to Little
Falls Sunday afternoon and took in
the sights at Fort Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Adrian visit
ed with the lady's mother, Mrs.
Anna Hiltner in Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McLimons, of
st. Paul, Clarissa, Caroline and
Roy Westbrock, Of Freeport, visited
at the Westbrock home Friday eve
ming.
The weather remains cool, es-
pecially the nights, for July. Late
sown small grain gives promise of
fair yield, while potatoes and
corn are especially good. "a great
deal Of the corn has been laid by,
being too far along for cultivating.
An unusually large amount Of late
fodder corn, millet and cane have
been sown and is coming fine. A
couple Of nice showers fell in this
locality Monday afternoon.
Ray and Gordon Kircher, Of Lit
tie Sank, visited at the Walter
Kircher home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Dickson visited at
A. w. Brainard's Monday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Marjorie, Anns and Mabel Orth
called Friday afternoon at the Ben
Ahrens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmitz and
family, Of jamestown, N. D., visited
Sunday afternoon and Monday with
the. gentleman's brother, Theodore
Schmitz and family.
Mr.. Eckman called at the Henry
Pope home Sunday evening.
Earl Gamradt accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tank and sons.
Rudolph and Arnold, to Brainerd
Friday where they spent the day
with Lawrence and Erwin Tank.
Thorval Hansen and ]. L. Drink
er were Grey Eagle callers Thurs
day.
Adam Orth and daughter, Mabel,
were Ward Springs dinner guests
at the st. Demands church Sum
day.
Loretta Liebel spent Friday eve
ming at the Rudy Klar home.
Matt Uberecken and sons, Ray
mond and Henry, Of st. Cloud, Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Chris
Rehkamp home.
Walter Eckman visited Sunday
afternoon with Leroy Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worms, of
Greenwald, and Mr.. Anderson, of
Sank Centre, were Wednesday call
ers at the John Lentz home.
Mrs. Mike Fleming and son,
Tom, and daughter, Monica, accom-
panied by Mrs. Agnes Gelding and
Rose Minette, Of Sank Centre, visit
ed Tuesday afternoon at the Henry
Pauly home.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and son,
Gerhard, and daughter, Doris, Wis
tied Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dicks, of Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter and
Mrs. Anna Mckinney, Of Melrose
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Leona and Mary Mae Minette and
Delbert and Rose Mary Ritter
helped Jane and Joan Rehkamp
celebrate their birthday Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Clark and daughter
Grace, visited Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilgen and Ronella
Stewart were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ritter.
Loretta and Thresa Liebel spent
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mickels and
daughter, Rosemary, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Eckman Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and family
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen and
son, Donavon, and daughter, Mari
lyn, and Mrs. Adam Orth and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of West
Union. They also helped Renee
Miller celebrate her birthday.
George Liebel accompanied BY
AL Kruger, Fred Kruger, and E
Finken, all Of st. Paul, came ur
Wednesday evening and enjoyed 6
fishing trip. They all left Thurs
day evening for their home having
their limit. George Liebel Is {
nephew of Ed Liebel.
Alberta Gamradt visited Sunda!
evening with Doris Eckman.
Carl Poppe called at the Thorva
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19
Mccormick Lake
Crowded Out Last Weekly

Crowded Out Last Week)
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Wolf, Mrs.
Gladys Kroonblawd and two chill
dren, Robert and Margaret, Of Min
neapolis, spent Monday afternoon
at John VOLTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Otte spent
Monday evening at the Ben Robson
home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
daughters, Frances and Mildred,
and Mrs. Curly spent Sunday after
noon at the Gus GRADER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Canfleld and
two grandchildren, Marvin and
Beverly Fritz, Of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Minnie Mann, spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Harry Knapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Austing, Of st.
Rose, visited Sunday afternoon at
the Gus Vessel home.
Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs.
Eta Wilcox, Mrs. Craig, and Mrs.
Galbraith called on Mrs. Mary Ell
lott Tuesday afternoon.
Neva, Madalon, Rosaline and Hell
len Wilcox took dinner with Mrs.
Gross Thursday.
Nettie Simmer, of Paynesvine,
spent Sunday at the home Of her
brother, Will Simmer and family.
Erwin Korte spent Sunday after
noon with Cyril Vessel.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet Wednesday afternoon, July 16
with Mrs. Gross at the John Wolf
home. Mrs. Gus. GRADER will be
assisting hostesses.
Roman Vessel and Richard Otte
called at the Ben Dolson home at
Melrose Monday evening.
Mrs. Helm, of St. Joe, spent a
couple of days with her daughter,
Mrs. George Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmer and
family visited at the Gus Vessel
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Helm, of st. Joe, spent a
couple of days with her daughter,
Mrs. George Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmer and
family visited at the Gus Vessel
home Sunday evening.
Viola Christie is helping Mrs.
Knapp with her work for few
days.
Mrs. Gross and Mary spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary FL
lott.
Mr.. Brown called on Mr.. Rice
Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Harry KNAPP attended the
American Legion Auxiliary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Emil Polipnick
Monday evening.
John Wolf, Mrs. Gross and Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Determan.
Mr.. Pauly was a business caller
in this neighborhood Sunday after
noon
Albert Diesen took dinner at the
Frank Tank home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lauer, OF
Minneapolis, who have been visit
ing at the Wolf home and with 9TH
er friends and relatives for some
time, returned to their home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus GRADER, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olson and Patricia,
spent Thursday evening at VOLTS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
little daughter, of Minneapolis, re-
turned home Sunday evening after
spending the week end at the Gus
GRADER home.
Mrs. Nydia Nelson and two chill
dren, Glen and Beryl, Dale Strong
and Dell Haffer, of Wheaton, spent
Friday night at the Harry Knapp
home.
Albert Diesen was a supper guest
at the H. Pope home Sunday.
Ernest Elliott called on John
Wolf Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ehr spent a few days with
her brother, Leo Weber and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Mozo, a trained chimpanzee own
ed by Mrs. Edith Drover, Of Mai
robi, Kenya Colony, does all the
family washing.
A romance that began when Vir-
gil Pritchett, traffic policeman Of
Dallas, Texas, handed Miss Marie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-19

Mcmillan, ticket" for speeding
ended In a wedding.
A French scientist, writing for a
publication, predicts that In 80
years women will be the wooers
and men the wooed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
- O n TIN u E ID
from rage one
Livestock Relief
Cost Huge Amount

cows, 1923 hogs, 25,lsl poultry and 90
sheep.
In December 4,973 persons suddenly
found themselves 'up against It" and
were forced to ask direct relief total
ign $78.252.93. On them were added
2,1S8 others who got $50 1886 81 In work
relief. Benefited by the program
were 1880 horses. 1880 cows, l8,050
hogs, 430, 1861 poultry and 15.4N sheep.
The drouth was beginning to get IN
its work.
January found the business In full
swing and the most active department
in the entire relief administration.
! Things had got worse instead Of better
and $50 persons got $l97 .O5486 in
direct relief while 1882 others received
$72 40 in work relief. Livestock
fed included 1886 horses, 12l, $50
cows, 1886 hogs. 600,878 poultry and
81 ,10l sheep.
In February the tempo became still
faster with 1888 getting $377. $1,000
in direct relief and 3,747 obtaining
$1l4.752.54 in work relief. Figures on
livestock fed were 95,202 horses, $780,
264 cows. 1888 hogs, 932.0e8 poultry
and 162,057 sheep.
March saw the trend extended still
further. Altogether q ,962 persons got
$759. 121.61 in direct relief and 2.O33
received $53.447.50 In work relief. All
classes Of livestock fed showed an in
crease with the exception Of sheep.
The figures were 1929 horses, 49,
$50 cows, 6o,72l hogs, 1858. l26 poultry
and 1882 sheep.
Reached Peak In April
April brought the peak with 24.656
getting $753 ,203.55 in direct relief and
l00l getting 35,632.06 In work relief.
Kept alive by government feed we're
132,445 horses, 385.578 cows. 68.283
hogs, l,405,o57 poultry and. 1850
sheep.
Despite the drouth, May brought
grass In some sections and the cost
fell off. Detailed data for that month
are not available but the entire
drouth-relief program. consisting Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. AUGUST 2 1894

stock feed and the distribution Of seed
for garden and forage crops. totaled
$347 ,936.6l. Most Of this was spent
for stock food.
It Is impossible. to tell the exact
number benefited either OF persons
or animals this because some farmers
applied for help more than once.
However, no one was placed on the
list more than once In any month. AS
result, 1t Is clear the total number
OF persons assisted and Of animals fed
Is somewhat above the peak figures
recorded in April.
Assuming that q fair average Of the
number Of persons and animals bene-
fitted by the program would be the
April figures with those Of February
added, we find that 35,462 families
probably were helped by either direct
or work relief and that 227.6 SAT horses,
665,042 cows, 107,6l6 hogs, 2,337,l55
poultry and 300,626 sheep were kept
on the farms by the drouth-relief &C
tivity.
The Importance Of these figures is
made evident by comparison with the
last available figures Of livestock held
on North Dakota farms. These show
q population of 411,373 horses and
mules, l,10l 1863 cattle. 450,2o3 hogs,
1927 .241 poultry and 500. 1877 sheep.
On this basis between e-third and
one-half of all farm livestock was
helped through the last winter by the
federal government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
r. @ N TIN u e n
from page one
Hitler Becomes
Absolute Ruler
OF All Germany

given up hope early Wednesday
night.
All through the last few days the
old mans mind had remained clear
but, at the very last, 1t wavered.
Villagers Show Sorrow
The news placed a pail Of silence
over this community and the rest of
Germany as well. The sorrow Of the
villagers was too deep for expression
They stood dumb.
To the residents of Neudeck and
the nearby city of Freystadt, the pass
ing Of Won Hindenburg meant more
than the death of president-it
meant the departure Of close, per-
sonal friend.
And that, here, meant more than
any such questions as the ascendancy
Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to new pow.
er.
Besides those who were at thu
deathbed, the president is survived BY
ten grand children and two great.
grand children.
BY . historic coincidence Won Hin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

Won Hindenburg ~ = great leader o.
Germany In war and In peace, on(
whose life because Of its uprightnesa
will always b remembered BY the
fatherlaI1d."
Many conservatives were fearful.
They had long regarded Won linden
burg as . check upon extreme Mari
ism.
Hitler by the cabinet decree at
tained the office for which Won Hin
denburg defeated him in the general
election Of 1882.
The two once were opponents but
the rising power Of the National Sc
cialist party forced the venerable
president to call Hitler in and make
him chancellor-tn January, 1883.
Troops % Wear Mourning
All troops will wear mourning for
II days, except the regiment with
which Won Hindenburg Is associated.
which Will observe the death for four
weeks.
The whisper 'lIindenburg is dead"
spread swiftly through the streets
which just 20 years ago famed with
excitement Of imminent war.
He was old enough" said 4 Ger
man. AFTER all, he was IS years old"
But the sorrow In his voice contra.
dicted the harshness Of his words.
Here In Berlin, where summer sun
shine gilded the streets and parks.
the flags on all public buildings were
at half-staff as thousands Of citizens
on their way to work learned Of the
presidents death.
In Berlins downtown district the
sale Of newspapers rivalled In number
although not In frenzied excitement
that Of June 80. the day Of Hitlers
blood purge" People with money in
their hands waited in turn patiently
and quietly. There was no hawking"
Of those newspapers for the people
rushed to buy them.
For thousands Of soldiers who had
fought In the World War, the death
was the passing Of a man who had
been their comrade as well as their
leader.
For the general public, the death
was that Of . man who through his
very physical stature and his open
and obvious strength had been q SYM
Dol Of leadership and trust.
No other man. the German press
declared in its editorials, could be Of
fered as more typical Of Germany.
The various civic groups who had felt
the strength Of Won Hindenburg's sup
port were especially grieved at his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

denburg surrendered to death TWEEN
ty years to the day after Germany
mobilized troops to enter the Worlt
War.
August 2, 1914. Germany began Il
arm, In IN admission that peace va
no longer possible. Won tIindenburg
then . retired general, received Z
telegram asking II he could be ready
for service.
His reply consisted Of only three
words:
II am ready
In his hasty departure for service,
says an oft-repeated anecdote, Won
Hindenburg, ever immaculate, VA
dismayed to find himself wearing Z
uniform whose pants and jacket did
not match.
The cabinet admonished the Ger
man people to 60 into general mourn
Ing. Flags win fly ut half-staff from
all public buildings and schools. Ships
Of the nation viii accord the leader .
21-gun salute Friday.
Amusement and other public places
were ordered closed.
Traffic, shops and factories Will
suspend operations for one minute
during the funeral hour.
In an order to military forces Gen.
eral Werner Won Blomberg, minister
Of war, said:
"Hindenburg, our leader In the great
war, has left us. His heroic life as q
soldier, imbued with q spirit Of duty
to folk Of the fatherland, is ended.
Everyone has faith In Hitler, the lead
er Of our people"
Cabinet Issues Decree
The cabinet decree, under which
Hitler assumed power, says merely:
THE reich government has passed
the following law, which Is hereby
promulgated:
II. The office Of the reich presi-
dent Is united with that Of the reich
chancellor. In consequence thereof,
powers heretofore exercised by the
reich president are transferred to Der
Fuehrer (Hitler) and the vice chan
cellor (Franz Won Papen). He Hit-
ler) determines who shall be hts
deputy"
Absolute power rests with Hitler,
through the combination Of the two
jobs.
Previously he had to 60 through the
forlnality of submitting plans to Won
for approval. The reich
stag long ago turned over all Its pow
er to Hitler and the cabinet.
Goebbels in his radio address lauded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

where there has been any such graft,
LANCER shouted.
Turning his attack on Roosevelt
LANCER asserted that he called tte
special session after the president
sent letter asking that he do 30.
On April Is, he said, Roosevelt ask
ed for such action and wanted two
things done. One was repeal Of the
farm crop mortgage law and the 9th
er was lifting of the moratorium.
The question at the election In June,
he said, was whether the people
would back up the governor on the
moratorium or back up big business"
While the president was consider
ing the Lemke- Frazier farm morator-
ium bill, he asserted, returns from
North Dakota showed an overwhelm-
ing vote in support Of 1t and Roose-
welt signed the national moratorium
bill.
Gives Burke Verbal Slap
Attacking the Democrats and Su-
preme Court Justice John Burke,
LANCER asserted that when Burke was
governor, from 1907 to 1913, he al.
lowed the collection Of Is per cent
from employes-and still they talk
about five per cent"
Continuing on this line, he said the
IVA administration which preceded
him in office collected Is per cent
from employees Of the Bank OF Nortn
Dakota and charged that some sena-
tors stayed away from the special ses-
sion called by him because they did
not want this fact exposed, because
they knew / had evidence to show
how rotten things we're before be-
came governor"
Contending that he still is COVER
nor, LANCER explained that he had
Ole Olson working for him 80 I've
got lots of time. I'm at your service
for speeches"
He made only one reference to his
conviction in federal court on charges
of conspiracy against the government.
That was If 1t becomes necessary Tor
me to 60 to Leavenworth Ill 60 with
smile and I'll go because I declared
a moratorium in North Dakota"
Free with COnQemnatlOIlS
In lengthy resolution, the Republic
cans condemned the Democrats. con-
demned Acting Governor Ole H. Oh
son. regretted" the fact that militia-
men met marching farmers at the
capitol, and commended LANCER for
his courage in asking legislature,
with senate politically opposed to
him, to investigate his administration
and his record In office"
TRUE representative government
always is at war with the encroach-
ments of Democratic bureaucracy and
the train of bureaucratic plaques
which accompany Democratic sue
cess" they asserted.
The resolution called to 1.-The at
tention Of the voters the unending
array Of bureaus within the state. We
have seen the press throttled, speak
ers silenced, our destitute browbeaten
and starved while our working farm
ers are brought to the verge Of desti-
tuition all In the name Of recovery and
the new deal.
I'VE condemn as un- American the
national policy Of the Democratic
party, and particularly Its attitude to-
ward the governor and the highway
commissioner"
Members of the legislature who did
not attend the special session" were
condemned"
Likewise, Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson
was condemned. along with his
aides. for their efforts to prevent a
quorum"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02

II In America, Ill previous gatherings
haying been held In Europe. 1000
President Roosevelt has couens ~
Ia act ~ patron Of the meeting. D. =:
BrsndenburR said, and Secretary Oh
Acricult,,re wallace Will open 10 ~
sions. 40 -
Portions Of the program WA %
broadcast over . national cham. M
Guiding KFYR, from 1850 TO lS:O On
tuesday August II, and q the eeme
time on August Is, Dr.. Brandenpufs
said he has been advised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-02
State Veterinarian
To Attend Congress

D.. T. O. Brandenburg. state veter-
marian. has been elected 4 member Of
tho twelfth international veterinary
congress and will attend its session.
to be held August II to 10 In New York
city. he said Thursday.
The international Veterinary Con-
gress Is an organisation approximately
IS years old and lists among its
membership the leading veterinarian
Of 66 nations. The meeting next
month Will be the first ever held By