davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
stan Hack Is Father

BIZ Times HpecicI
CHICAGO, Nov. u. - Stanley
Hack, third baseman of the Chicago
Cubs, is the father Of a newly born
boy, Stanley Jr. Mrs. Hack, the
former Dorothy Weisel, has been 3
west coast tennis star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Saturday College Grid Scores

:, New YORK IS: City College of New
Nott66efn state. 40 49, Elmhurst. 12.
Norwich. 10: Coast Guard. g.
Ohio Wesleyan. 40: Denison. 0.
Ohio State. 80; Chicago. 0.
00 Fiso6 s. Oregon da aGTa st sts'eS o.
BPscifc Il; !; Puget sound, ottie).
pittsburgh, IS; Nebraska. 6.
Randolph Macon. IA American, 0.
Rhode Island. is; Connecticut, o.
Richmond. Z: Davis and Elkins. o.
St. Johns Md, 20: Shenandoah. 0.
St. MNary,s Mich 81, q; Detr0it Tech -
St. Paul, 7; North Carolina State, 6.
St. Thomas Mimi, p; River Falls. 0.
Slippery Rock. 40; Edinboro. o.
South Dakota State. 80; North Dakota
Southern Methodist. %: Texas A. &
g gPqbs9ld of g. g. 4 Fl Ghlso t.
s stanford. q: Washington aist65 Q ..
Syracuse 10; Michigan State. 0.
Texas. Christian. I; LOyOla New Or
leans. D.
Texas. IS, Baylor. 8.
Temple. "a: Carnegie Tech. s.
Tennessee. "A; Mississippi State. 0.
Toledo. 9: Muskingum. 0.
Trinity. 81; Vermont. Z.
Thiel. 80: Allegheny. 0.
Pennsylvania 10, Louisville. 0.
Tufts. 10. MiQdleburg 8.
Tulsa, Il; Centenary. 8.
Union. 0: Georgetown Ky. ftiel.
Upper Iowa. u: Iowa Wesleyan. 0.
Ursinus z: Muhlenberg. (tiel.
Vanderbilt. 10; Sewanee. o.
Villanova. 20. South Carolina, 0.
Virginia Polv Z: North Carolina State. 6.
Washington State, 10: Idaho. 0.
Washington and Lee. 20; Virginia. O.
Wayne -: Hope, 7.
Waynesburg 20; Westminster. 0.
Western Maryland. IS; Westchester. IL
west Liberty. o. Chenille. 0 itie1.
western Kentucky. AZ; Eastern Ken
lucky. 9.
West virginia college. 6; Louisville Mu-
- western EST State uMichl. 49, St. viator. T.
Wichita. IS; SOUTHWESTERN, 0.
williams. 80; Wesleyan. s,
Wilberforce &c. Lincoln. 6.
Whittier. so; Pomona, g.
whitewater (Wis.l 10; Oshkosh. 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Michigan. 0.
Wooster. q: Mt. IGiol. !.
worcester. %; Rensselaer,. 6,
Worcester Tech. 81; Rochester Poly. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Hockey Champions
Lose Opening Tilt
Detroit Red Wings Lose to
Boston Bruins, AZ.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 12.-The Detroit
Red Wings, defenders Of the Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ship, fell in defeat before the Bos-
ton Bruins, 4 to ?, in their first
game of the season last night.
The Wings played spotty game,
lacking in the polish that took them
to the top of the heap last year.
They fumbled passes, their shooting
was cratic and they had no speed
at all as compared with the fast
acting Bruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
WALKER, PIRRoNE TO MIX

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Mick-
ey Walker, veteran Of the ring, VIII
meet Paul Pirrone, promising Cleve-
land middleweight, in the feature
bout of a fight program here to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Ram Stars Recover
for Purdue TUSSIe

81 nrs Special
NEW YORK. Nov. Joe Ma
uilci and Joe Dulkie. FOrdham half
backs. injured last Saturday in the
IVES. Virginia game. are expected to
Ice ready 10 play against Purdue on
the coming Weekend. Both received
hldlv Wrenched less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
National Horse ShOW
Is AUuring Spectacle
What Could Be LoveIer Than WiIoWy Debutante in
White Satin or Brace of Ponies Prancng!
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK
stretch the national show held last
all the comforts
I fellow
a b for
being world Of the leisure
who neither
lump posture steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
AN N 0 U N C E M { rs
Death Notices

Death Notices
CLEMENTS, WILLIAM C.-Entersd into
rest Sunday. 1870 D. m. age n years;
Beloved father Of Bertha Dimitroff and
Myrtle Clements. Funeral Wednesday at
the residence PALS n Sherman drive ? 80
p m Friends invited Burial Spring
Valley. HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORS in charge.
ECKEL. THOMAS J.-of 1861 North Euclid
beloved husband Of Laura. and brother
of Mrs. Charlotte Robbins. Mrs. Docia
Nilmont, Mrs. Laura Geiger and Mrs;
jeanette Mather, George, Henry and
Edwin Eckel, departed this life Sunday,
age 60. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. a,
at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
HOME. 1880 Station st. Burial Crown
att the residence ct5 until z noon noon Wednes-
HUGHES, JAMES-Age SIS years, husband
Of Lena Hughes, father OF Clifford, John
urday Nov. TO- Funeral Tuesday, Nov.
13. 2 p. m. at the residence, 557 North
Belle Vieu place Friends invited. Burial
Mt. Jackson cemetery.
LUNT, DON E.-Husband Of Carolyn Herd
rich Lunt and father of Donna Mae and
Charles Clinton Lunt of 1919 S. High
School I'd. passed away at the Long Hos
may call at KREGELO & BAILEY, 2233
N. Meridian St. after 6 p. m. Monday
Funeral services Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment Grown Hill.
MEEK, MARY tnee Gardner l17Beloyedd
grandmo # t Of Robert and Geerse LIN
genfelter. sister of Mrs. Cynthia Strlck-
land. passed away Saturday evening,
at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL.
GAG N. Illinois st. Friends invited.
MINETT, SADIE CATHERINE Beloved
wife of John w. Minett, passed away at
her home, 1886 West Market St, Nov TO-.
age 70 years, mother of Wilma Adams.
Ernest Drake, Lesafy swisheT Blanche
Minett. Funeral Tuesday p. m at
West Side Christian Mission, corner
Koehne and Ohio streets. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited BEAN
BLOSSOM SERVICE.
SCHAEFER. JACOB PAUL--Beloved, hus-
band of Marie Schaefer, father Of Lor-
raine Gottschalk of Los Angeles. Cal,
Mrs. Theodore " Reynolds, Daniel L.
Ballard of indianapolis, grandfather OF
Theola and Helen GottSchalk and Don
Paul Reynolds passed away Saturday
evening. Nov. 10. Funeral Tuesday, 3
D. m. at the residence. los North Riley.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends may call at the residence after
p. m. Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
SHOUP. FRED M.-BeIoved husband of
shoup. brother Of Arthur shoup of La
fayette, died Sunday at his home, GAL E.
Minnesota st. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing in Lafayette. Ind. Fraternal Order
OF Eagles No. 211, will meet at the
Friends Invited. KIRBY Service %
STONESTREET. JENNIE-Age 80 years,
passed away Sunday evening at residence
of daughter Mrs. Lena Peters. 102 North
a. M. at above address. Friends invited;
Burial Farmland, Ind. Friends may call
at residence after p. m. Monday.
CONKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
SCHAEFER. JACOB PAUL-Beloved hus-
Cards, In MemOriams

MR.. AND BRS BERTHAL HAWKINS
tives and neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy and for their beautiful
floral offerings during. our sad bereave-
HAROLD D. HAWKINS Special thanks
to Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Robinson and
Rev VIM Lee Spratt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

genr
collars
great
in Innn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Building Materials

STOVES. furnaces repaired. Parts for all
makes Water coils. LI-1l78
FURNACES INSTALLED. All makes
cleaned. repaired. Prompt service. H.
L. BORMAN JR CH-1767.
Refine cracked bowls. extend their life
10 years Low cost. HE-2565. TA-5829
PAYMENTS: REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES.
HAWKINS FURNACES. RAY HAW-
DR-dl42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Pug Leppert is busy laying plans for
the initial tournament Of the local season
10 be held a. the Uptown alleys on Nov.
II. IS - and IS
Il viii be a 1850 scratch team tourna-
u,cnt. and Leppert hopes 20 have a record
entry in the event Entry fee has been
set az SIS per team not including bowling.
The bowling charge viii be 60 cents per
man. -Four further information call
Leppert al the Uptown alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Games better than 1000 popped up al
over the city With Cooks Goldblume out
in front with - l.l04. rolled IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Piano Tuning
Radio
Remodeling

RUGS. furniture. drapes. chenille, nuh
rugs made from old carpets. CH-z2ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

The local Falls City Hi-Bru team
journeyed 10 Muncie Yesterday for
that city. Led by a 635 by Charlie Cray
and Jack Hunts $50. the local team
amassed a 3.007 total TO best the ASIA
had games OF 9s3. or and es7. while the
Recreation showed $40. 995 and e37
Wray. with 604. and Nandergrlf. with
s02 we're outstanding for the Muncie
team. return match Will be bowled next
Sunday at the Pritchett Alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

Kings Indiana Billiards connected for
the best team total last week when they
slapped cut a 1858 for a seasons record
in the Washington League. Three other
teams were over the 1000 marx. Gregory
q Appel. with 1880. and Marmon Her
rirzton. with 302e both in the Indian
apolis League and D & X Gasoline. with
zoos in the Fountain Square Recreation.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
FRENCH WANT j. s.
TO CURB JAPANESE
Paris Afraid to Protest
Boldly for Fear of Co.
loniaI Reprisal.

PARIS CP.-The French Govern
ment wants Uncle Sam to lead the
diplomatic fight against Japan's Asia
for Asiatics" policy, spokesmen say,
for he has less to lose than other
countries.
France wants Asia's door kept open,
and in that she agrees with the
United States and Great Britain, but
she is afraid to say so In a loud voice
lest the japanese take offense and
pounce on her rich Asiatic colonies
Uncle Sans interests, officials say,
are not as important as are those of
France, Holland and Great Britain,
SO he can afford ito take a chance.
for he risks less" The French feet
in Eastern waters, officials say, is
merely police force" and does not
compare with Japan's navy.
French Trade Less.
French interests would be hard hit
II Japan were to throw a protectorate
over the vast area which for more
than a century has been a commercial
field for Europe. The French trade
stake is far inferior to that of the
United States, but her colonial pos
sessions surpaSs Americas.
In addition, trade with China has
been on the upgrade the last two
years and business between France
and Indo-China amounted to more
than a million francs last year.
1ndo-China, Frances colonial pearl
lies at Japan's back door step. while
Tahiti and New Caledonia are within
striking distance. France also has a
concession in China proper. at Kwan-
gehow. These possessions are the
governments first consideration when
they have to deal with the island
empire.
Split on Policy.
Business interests, however, fight
each other over the Japanese question
On group Of industries hopes to profit
by business in Manchukuo, and there
fore wants France to remain on good
terms with Toxic. Another, fearful
OF oelng squeezed out OF the Orient
by an Asia for -Asiatics" policy, calls
for strong language.
Frances diplomacy is further COM
plicated by her European policy OF
playing along with Russia in the face
of the Nazi menace. She finds it diff
f1cult to be friendly with Russia and
Japan at the same time.
So, for the time being, spokesmen
say, the japanese problem must be
straddled. while Uncle Sam keeps
them in check"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
END OF BANK RUNS
HAILED BY CROWLEY
Federal Insurance of Deposits Is
Here to Stay, Chairman
Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 21.-"The
bank-run ghost is no more"
So declared Leo T. Crowley. chair
man of the board, Federal Deposit
Corporation, speaking today before the
Illinois Bankers Association.
Explaining that Federal deposit in
surance of bank deposits is perma-
nent, not only temporary, Mr.. Crow
ley declared:
For 10 years prior to the passage
of the banking act of 1898, institu-
tionS throughout the country were
ravaged by the public fear for the
safety of its money. No matter how
conservative the management of a
bank, it was always exposed to the
danger which mere rumor might pre-
cipitate.
This condition has been banished-
forever-by Federal deposit insurance.
Since such protection became effective,
not single penny of insured de-
poSitors' money has been lost. and
public confidence in banking institu-
tions has revived. Best of all, the
'bank-run ghost is no more"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
June ROBLES FAILS
To GO To SCHOOL
kidnapped Girl Not Believed to
Have Sufficiently Recovered
From Experiences.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 21.-Denied
permission to return to school, June
Robles had to amuse herself with
playthings at her home today while
the trail of her kidnapers was sought
by officers.
The 6-year-old girl, rescued week
ago from kidnapers, who held her 10
DAYS, has not recovered sufficiently
from the ordeal of being buried
in a tin box in the desert to return
to her classes, her father. Fernando
Robles. said yesterday. Previously it
had been announced she would return
to school today.
"As soon as the cruel kidnapers
are apprehended." the father said.
and she is no longer needed to identi-
fy them. we plan a long vacation on
the coast
An anonymous letter from Chicago
directed searchers to her hiding place
and the letter remains one of the
important clues in the case in which
authorities indicated progress is being
made.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Beer Taxes ShO,U
Increase in Spring
As Liquor Drops
Bootleggers May Haze
Something to Do With
Income Levy Receipts.

BY the Associated Press.
The drinkers fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of beer this Spring-and
hard stuff isn't going so well.
That, at least, is the story told by
the tax returns.
Income from beer set a post-repeal
record in April-$14, ,366 900. Taxes
from distilled spirits hit record low
-$6,843 600. But some thought the
bootleggers might have had something
to do with it.
March beer taxes were $13, ITS, 900,
February $9.3l6,000, January $l0,-
226, 900 and December, the first re-
peal month, s12,867000.
Distilled spirits taxes were March
$8,742 900, February $7,7O8,OO0, jan
uary S9,65l 900, and December So
65l 900. In December the tax rate
was S1.l0 a gallon. During January
it went to 50.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH. Is,
is ACCUSED OF SLAYING
Boy Is Reported to Have Cen
fessed Killing Former Califor-
MIA q. Athlete in Hold-up.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLINGEN, Tex, May Civil
liam Osborne, 16-year-old Fremont
High School boy, was charged today
with the hold-up Staying of J. M
(Jack) Brinck. one-time member of
the United States Olympic rowing
team and former University of Cali
fornia athlete.
Osborne, arrested as he finished a
long sleep in a wooded section near
Falfurrias, where Brinck was slain
late Saturday night, was said by
w. w. Musgraves, customs officer. tc
have confessed the Staying and the
robbery, which netted $40.
Brinck, en- route here from Falfur-
rias, had picked up the lad as he
hitch-hiked along the highway.
Brinck's body was held at Alice
Tex. pending word from his father
William Brinck of Winters, Calf, ar
official of the California Fruit Ex-
change
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BISHOP FREEMAN
LAUDEDA At RITES
Large Crowd Attends Serv-
ices Marking 40th Ami
verSary of Clergyman.

Services in celebration of the for
tieth anniversary of the ordination
of Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, brought a
large congregation to the Great Choir
of Washington Cathedral yesterday
afternoon. More than l,200 Wor-
shippers heard a special sermon by
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop
of Tennessee. former presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in America and one of Bishop Free
mans sponsors at the time of his
conservation as diocesan shepherd 10
years ago.
All the clergy of the Washington
diocese had been invited to attend,
and the procession to the sanctuary
was a long one. The gold cross pre-
sented by the Emperor of Abyssinia
was carried at the head of the line,
followed by the full choir of the
Cathedral singing Hail, Festal Day."
Those marching included Very Rev.
G. c. F.. Bratenahl, Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes. Canon William l..
De Vries. Canon Albert H Lucas. Rev.
DR.. ZeBarney T. Phillips, Canon G..
Freeland Peter, Canon Raymond l..
Wolven, Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Niver,
Rev. James Henderson, Rev. George
B. Kinkead Canon Joseph Fletcher,
Canon Edward S. Dunlap, Rev. DR..
A. j. Wilder. Rev. David c. Clark,
Rev. Guy H. Crook, Rev DR.. II. Allen
Griffith. Rev. George w. Atkinson,
Rev. DR.. John J. Queally Rev. Ed
ward B. Harris, Rev. Thomas D.
Windiate, Rev. Edward Douse, Rev.
DR., Henry r. Freemfp and many
others.
Bishop Freeman himself read the
lessons and Canon Wolven conducted
the Iiturgical portions of the service.
The choir gave the "Magnificat" and
"Nunc Dimittis in E Flat" by John
E West, and the offertory hymn was
II Will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto the
Hills" by j. Clarke Whitfield, with
Edwin StefTe singing the solo parts
Bishop Gailor traced the signifi-
canoe of the Christian ministry
through the 60 generations which
have passed since Timothy was chosen
the first diocesan leader of the
church.
Referring to Bishop Freeman.
Bishop Gailor said, In his life OF
service, he has eXemplifled the ideal
of the Christian ministry. He has
been permitted by the grace of God
to make a valuable contribution to
the welfare of the Nation and the
church. Nobly and effectively, he has
carried on the work of Bishop Sat-
terlee and Bishop Harding in the
building of the National Cathedral
With ardent zeal and CONSPICUOUS
ability. he has served his country
and his faith.
A letter to Bishop Freeman from
President Roosevelt read: May add
my congratulations and best wishes
to those of your many friends on the
occasion of the fortieth anniversary
of your ordination to the deaconate?"
Evening star., 1934-05-21
LEONARD MATHER,
LAWYER, EXPIRES
Heart Attack at Summer
Home Fatal to Retired
Attorney.

Leonard J. Mather, 81, of 1860 Co.
lumbia road, retired lawyer, died
suddenly yesterday morning when
stricken with a heart attack while
walking with his wife, Mrs. Amelia S.
Mather, at his Summer home near
Waterbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather were stroll
ing through the woods when he was
stricken and death occurred before
the arrival of a physician.
Mr.. Mather had practiced law
Evening star., 1934-05-21
TWO IOWA BOYS KILLED
IN BORROWED PLANE
Ship Crashes and Burns Near
Musca From Height
of 200 Feet.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, May 21.-Two
young Iowans. flying in a plane with
out the owners consent. we're killed
yesterday when the ship crashed and
burned near here.
The dead: Maynard Lukavisky
Muscatine, 90; James Henick, %, Fort
Des Moines.
Their bodies we're burned beyond
recognition by the fire that followed
the crash. and the plane, owned by
Roy Tooman, jr.. was destroyed.
Witnesses said the plane, piloted
by Ludavisky, who had only few
hours flying experience, fell from a
height of 200 feet.
Tooman said he had been giving
Lukavisky flying lessons lately. but
did not give him permission to use
the plane yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
WOMAN FEARS LETTER
MAY IRK FIRST LADY
Wonders if Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Object to Message to
President.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. P).--Does Mrs
Roosevelt, wife of the President, OBJ
iect to another woman writing to her
husband? That is the problem con-
fronting one South Carolina woman.
The woman wrote to the State su-
perintendent of adult education, ex-
planning that she had written to the
President.
MY husband says that Mr.. RooSe-
velt'S wife might object if woman
writes to him." the woman said
so if he doesn't reply to my let
ter. I will know that Mrs. Roosevelt
didn't like me writing to her husband
If he does answer, 1 will know that
she didn't mind"
Evening star., 1934-05-21

here for more than 80 years until
forced by failing health to retire three
years ago. He was q graduate Of
George Washington University. A
native Of England, he had come to
this city when a boy.
He Is survived by his widow, and
a sister, Mrs. Julien Morton Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Stephens and Incarnation Epis-
copal Church tomorrow at 1890 am.
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley win offi-
ciate. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
COAST GUARD VESSELS
EN- ROUTE TO STATIONS
Nine Boats Going to Various
Posts Between Oswego, N. S.,
and Chicago, Ill.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May 21.-Nine United
States Coast Guard patrol boats were
en- route today to various stations of
the Great Lakes between Oswego,
Nova Scotia. and Chicago, Ill. after
completing their trip from New Lon
don, Conn.,, to Montreal, via the
Straight of Canso in seven days.
The ships are armed with one
three-inch gun, in addition to rifles
and revolvers. They are heavily built
and have seen ice-breaking service
Thy were originally constructed fol
enforcement of prohibition.
Their names and destinations fol-
low: CorUin, Toledo: Dallas, Sault
Ste Marie; Diligence, Cleveland; DeX-
ter, Buffalo: Forward, Oswego; Man.
semond, Marquette. Mich; Perry
Green Bay, Mich; Rush, Chicago. ano
Wolcott, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
COMMUNISTS LOSE CITY

FOOCHOW, China, May 81 R.-
Reports from Nanking say troops OF
the Nationalist government have re-
captured Yungan Flu in Fukien Prov
ince, which had been taken by Com
munists in April. Canton reports, on
the other hand, say the Communists
have captured Liencheng, also In
Fukien Province, and are threatening
Lungyenchow.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
STRIKERS SPURN TERMS
Meat Packers Want All to Re
gain Jobs.

ST. LOUIS, May 81 CP.-Negotia-
tions to settle a strike Of about 1000
meat packing house employees, enter
ing its second week, failed yesterday
when the strikers rejected an arbitra-
tion proposal drawn up by employers.
The proposal. which offered a 81
hour week and semi-recognition of
the union, was rejected because it did
not guarantee unemployment for all
the strikers, E. w. Emerson, inter-
national vice president of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union. said A second conference with
the packing firms. including Swift &
Co. and Armour & Co, will be held
today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenc and
family called at the Anton Biering-
err home Monday evening.
Carl and John Bieringer were
callers at the Rosneau home Fri
day afternoon.
Lawrence Kohl was a caller at
the William Schloegle home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Anna Jenc, Mrs. Gust Quade
and sons, Erwin and Virgil, were
callers at Bieringer's Thursday af-
ternoon.
Anna and Alice Morris called on
Mike Morris Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rose Schloegle spent Sun
day evening with Adeline Weisser.
Robert Schloegle spent Sunday
afternoon at his parental home.
The party given on the Mertield
place Sunday evening was largely
attended Dancing was the amuse-
ment of the evening and everyone
had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lager called
at the Anton Bieringer home Thurs
day afternoon.
Anton Bieringer and John JAEGER
were callers at the Lawrence
Schieffer home Saturday evening.
Norbert lager was supper guest
at the Anton Bieringer home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family spent Sunday evening
at fhe Rierinper home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-16
West Union

Miss Jean Tweeten, OF Alexan-
dria, visited here Sunday with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Sohle.
Miss Mary We're, accompanied
friends to Moorhead Saturday
where she spent a couple of days
with her sister, Mrs. H. Whenton,
and her brother, Ted We're.
Mrs. Al Kleinfehn and son, Bud,
Of Melrose, and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Reuilard, of Minneapolis,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Noeske, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Hinton returned to
Long Prairie Saturday after spend
ing part of last week here with her
daughters, Mrs. John Meters and
Mrs. Jack Phelps.
Mrs. Henrietta Bryant, Of Osakis,
was here. Tuesday of last week Wis
iting friends.
Miss Olive Quicker visited her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Dueker, at
Fergus Falls over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Didier mot