davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-22

John L. Donovan, president Of N.
r. A. Union, No. 81, American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees, re-
turned to work this morning at N.
r. A. headquarters as technical
adviser Of the Labor Advisory Board,
by virtue Of a decision Of the National
Labor Relations Board, and Gen. Hugh
8. johnson stood accused Of deliver
ing blow to legitimate union &C
tivities."
Donovan checked in," as is re-
quired Of all N. r. A. workers. and
quietly returned to his desk from
which he was ousted June 10 BY
Gen. johnson, who charged him with
ineficiency, insubofdination and abb
sence from duty. Donovan contended
he was discharged for union activity
and was upheld.
The Labor Relations Board last
night announced its ruling, finding
the charges against Donovan tnjusti-
fed. Both Donovan and johnson had
Evening star., 1934-08-22
FARLEY, in SHOWER, THUMBS
ssLIKE THE DEVIL" TO GET RIDE

A sudden shower found him without
O car and no taxi at hand.
I'VE thumbed like the devil, but
our technique must have been bad, "
said O'Connell. Finally a fellow
came along who said he owned a
jewlery store and took us to the hotel.
We introduced ourselves but bet he
thought we were q couple Of liars" |"
Farley addressed the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association Conven-
ton.
Farley declined TO comment on the
Democratic party primary fight in
Colorado In which Gov. e. G. johnson,
seeking denomination, Is being bitterly
opposed by Miss Josephine Roche.
May the best man win," he said,
and added, smilingly, "or rather, may
the best man or woman win."
Evening star., 1934-08-22
PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE.
Smile Absent as Roosevelt Mourns
Close Friend.

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, August "a R.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt rode his special train
across the Midwest today to pay the
last tribute to the late Speaker Henry
T. Rainey IN the little farm COM
munity of Carrollton, Ill.
The smile usually ON the face Of
the President was absent as he trav-
eled to the funeral of his close friend
and strong supporter.
The White House had taken care
to keep the route Of the train a secret,
but people were on hand at every
stop to greet the President.
With the President were Marvin II.
Mcintyre, @ secretary, and Miss Grace
Tulley, private secretary, besides the
military aides, Col. Edwin M. Watson
and Comdr. H. F. Kmgman.
After the funeral the President re-
turns Immediately to washington.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
.U.S. WILL PROTECT
ARIZONA JAPANESE
1000 Ordered Out of Fertile
Salt River Valley by
Other Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.


PHOENIX, Ariz., August 22!-The
Federal Government took steps today
to prevent possible violence against
nearly 1000 japanese ordered by
other farmers ito get out and stay
OUT Of the fertile Salt River Valley
Gov. B. B. Moeur was asked by the
State Department to prevent happen
ings which would create difficulties
In the relations between the United
States and Japan" The Governor was
expected to make q public statement
on the situation today.
Inforce Alien Law.
simultaneously county officials went
ahead to inforce the alien land law,
which forbids Orientals who are not
native Americans owning or leasing
agricultural land in Arizona.
It was the asserted violation of this
law which. led to q mass meeting of
600 white farmers In Fowler district
last week and their ultimatum which
they said they would inforce Sat-
urday.
In a long distance telephone con-
versation with Attorney General Ar
thur L. Laprade q representative of
the Far East relations division of the
State Department was understood to
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MINISTER ADMITS
KIDNAPPING HOAX
'Had to Get Away for Rest" He
Says, Confessing to Ran
som Notes.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GOLDSBORO, N. c., August a.
Rev. r. H. Askew, Four-Square Gospel
evangelist, confessed today, Sheriff
Paul Garrison said, that his story Of
being kidnapped was untrue and that
he wrote the ransom messages re-
ceived by his wife.
IT needed a rest and had to get
away" the sheriff quoted askew as
saying in explanation of his action.
The 2S-year-old evangelist disap-
peared August Is and turned up in
Nashville, Tenn, four days later. He
told officers there he had been held
prisoner by three men IN a big green
automobile.
Sheriff Garrison said Askew con-
fessed he fabricated the whole story,
sent q note and telegram to his wife
demanding $25, 900 ransom. and also
sent q note to Aimee Semple McPher-
son demanding similar sum on threat
of death for Askew and the bombing
Of Angelus Temple.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 22.-Traveling to
Omaha and Des Moines today. after
a visit here to address a convention.
Postmaster General James A.~Farley
probably remembered Denver as the
city where he and an aide "thumbed
like the devil" before they "hitch-
hiked" an auto ride.
The story was disclosed just before
Farley left by train last night. He
is due at Omaha this afternoon and
in Des Moines tonight.
With Ambrose O'ConneIl, his execu-
tive assistant, the cabinet officer
visited the home OF Bishop Urban ].
vehr, Of the Denver Catholic Diocese,
and decided to walk back to his hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
ARIZONA INDIAN TOWN
HELD OLDEST IN LAND
Field Museum Archeologist
Claims Oraibi Has Been
Lived in Longest
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 22.-Fortunately
for st. Augustine, Fla, and Santa Fe,
N. Mex, the oldest town in the United
States has no Chamber of Commerce
or advertising genius to dispute their
claims.
For DR.. Paul S. Martin, archeologist
at the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, asserted today the Hopi Indian
settlement of Oraibi, in Arizona, is
the oldest continuously inhabited COM
munity in the land.
While st. Augustine was settled
about 1865 and Santa Fe dates back
to about 1887, Oraibi has been the
home town to generations of Hopis
since 1900 AID, or earlier, DR.. Martin
asserts.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 22.-Four lot
teries Q year-a corporation picking
officers by lot for fabulous three
month salaries-are planned by Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia and city law
makers to provide unemployment re-
lief.
Allowing 20 per cent of the receipts
for salaries, or prizes, hackers Of the
plan estimate that it will net $12,-
100000 year to meet the relief
emergency.
Thirty-five million dollars more Is
expected from . business gross re-
ceipts tax Of one-hah Of / per cent,
10 times the tax now In effect.
James J. Lyons, Bronx Borough
president, drafted the lottery plan
to skirt the State law against lot
teries. Shares In the relief corpora
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MUKDEN MAN MISSING
American Fur Buyer Is Believed
KIDNAPPED by Bandits.

TOXIC, August "a (R.-A Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency dispatch
from Mukden today said an American
fur buyer disappeared yesterday and
is believed to have been kidnapped by
bandits infesting the district.
The buyers name appeared to be
"Switelin," a resident of Mukden. He
failed to return from sightseeing trip
70 the Manchu Imperial Tombs in the
outskirts of the city.
The dispatch said japanese and
Manchukuan police are searching for
him.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
HOME FOLK PAY
TRIBUTE TO RA|NEy
Town Draped in Mourning
as Thousands Await Pres
ident's Arrival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARROLLTON, Ill, August a.
Sorrowing "home folk" received the
body of Henry T. Rainey, Speaker of
the House, here today, then awaited
the arrival of President Roosevelt and
late afternoon funeral services.
The body of Mr.. Rainey, who died
suddenly in a st. Louis hospital Sun
day night while seemingly on the road
to recovery from an attack OF hron-
chiai pneumonia, arrived from st,
Louis and was borne into the old stone
Greene County Court House to lie in
state until she funeral.
A large crowd, with bowed heads,
stood silently on the Court House lawn
as Leg.onnaires carried the heavy
seamless copper casket inside.
Flowers and Flags.
The first Yioor rotunda, where the
body was placed, contained many
floral tributes and American flags.
Flags everywhere In Carrollton were
at half mast. Citizens who did not
90 to the court house Immediately
stood about the streets talking OF
their friend.
A large sign, "Carrolton, Home Of
Speaker Henry T. Rainey." was draped
in black.
Later today President Roosevelt and
other leaders Of the Nation will join
the town In o farewell to Speaker
Rainey, legislative marshal OF the
new deal"
The body will be taken to his Wal
nut Hall estate this afternoon. The
sonorous chant OF the requiem will be
heard from the front porch Of the
farm house, a mile east Of here. The
short and simple Episcopal ritual viii
be read by John Chandler White
Episcopal bishop Of Springfield.
Burial Beside Parents.
The late Speaker will be buried In
the Carrollton Cemetery beside the
graves OF his father and mother.
The funeral services will be held at
the farm home because there Is no
place in the city big enough to han
die the throng expected.
BY proclamation Of Mayor w. P.
Lindsey, business in Carrollton will be
suspended this afternoon. Flags and
mourning bunting line the highway
from the court house to the Rainey
home.
In Springfield last night Gov. Horner
ordered flags on all buildings owned
and occupied by the State be flown
at half staff for 80 days and all State
offices to close at pm. today, the
hour of the funeral.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MORE TEETH SEEN
FOR FARM RELIEF
New Limit on Cotton Loans
Believed First Step in
Revised Program.
By the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt's action yester-
day In setting q new loan limit of IL
cents on cotton stored under Gov
ernment sanction was regarded by
observers today as the first step in
to draft legislation to strengthen the
farm program and perhaps put more
teeth in 1t.
Experts were busy writing new pro-
posals and revising those that failed
In the last Congress. Measures the
A. A. A. considers vital will be laid
before the next Congress. There Is
expected to be another fight over
some of them.
Chief of the new measures viii be
o feed-storage bill aimed ct clarity
ing, revising and extending powers to
make loans on farm commodities
stored under seal.
Red Tape Is Doomed.
Loans were made the past year on
corn and cotton, partially under au-
thority of State warehousing laws.
The proposed law would eliminate
variations in the State measures to
do away with red tape.
It also will seek to put Secretary
wallace's plan for "ever-normal"
granaries into effect. Grains and cot
ton would be held on the farms under
Government loans, but farmers would
have to sell when the price reached
fixed point.
Some Of the teeth in the A. A. A."
requested by a group of Middle West
ern farm bureau leaders be provided
In amendments now being drawn.
For one thing they would seek to out
law "profiteering" on food and live
stock feed.
The structure of the clarifying
amendments to the adjustment act,
which failed to pass last session after
q dispute between Senator Byrd,
Democrat, Of Virginia, and Chester G.
Davis, farm administrator. Is being
revised.
New Definition Sought.
The administration will try again
to gain more explicit definition Of
its power to license professors, hand
lers and distributors of farm COM
modities.' AS the act is worded, they
declare themselves virtually powerless
to enforce real control of operations
between the farmer and consumer.
Strengthening the grain futures act
to give the administration greater
control over commodity exchanges
(Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-08-22
PARENTS FACING TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF SON
Mischa Dyokov Believed Slain
for Disclosing Irregularities
on Russian Collective Farm. =

By the Associated Press.
sTALINGRAD, August 22.-Peter
and Anna Dyokov, parents Of 14-year.
old Mischa, who was killed last April
for disclosing thefts and irregularities
on . collective farm In the Mikhai-
lovsky district, are to be tried for the
murder Of their son.
Vanya, Mischa's younger brother.
oficials alleged, had revealed the par
ents committed the murder on the ad-
vice Of Simon and Leon Dyokoy, rela-
tives Of the parents.
All the defendants are members Of
the collective and previously had been
tried for grain thefts. They have been
alleged by oficials TO be sympathetic
with Kulaks and White Guard eie.
msnts.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
New Engineer Appears Un.
expectedIy to Take Oath
Without Fanfare.
BECOMES MEMBER
OF UTILITY BODY ALSO
Only IS Persons Present When
Army Officer Arrives on Re-
ceipt Of Transfer.

Col. Daniel I. Sultan took the oath
of ofice as Engineer Commissioner
of the District and member Of the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Sultan, who received his Army or
ders transferring him to his new Job
only today, came down to the oflce Of
Commissioner Melvin G.. Hazen and
Daniel e. Garges, secretary to the
board, administered the oath.
The ceremony was unusual because
of its extreme simplicity. District
officials had only few minutes notice
that Sultan was on his way to the
District Building. There were only 13
persons in the room. mostly employees
of the Engineering Department. when
Sultan became Commissioner.
Usually these affairs are held In the
District Building board room with
several hundreds Of persons present
and baskets of flowers from personal
friends.
After Sultan had taken the oath
as Engineer Commissioner there was
a delay while o message was sent to
District Supreme Court for an attend
ant to administer the oath as q mem
Der of the Public Utilities Commission.
Charles B. CONN finally arrived and
administered the oath.
Sultan said his first notice OF his
assignment to his new job was tele-
gram from The Evening Star, which
reached him In Texas at pm. Sat-
urday. Announcement had been made
of the assignment at the White House
Friday afternoon.
Feared . Joke.
Sultan said he did not answer the
wire because he had no idea whethes
1t was true or whether somebody wa
kidding" him.
Asked what his attitude on various
District problems would be, he replied
by asking reporters what they thought
Of the problems.
He said that during his work with
the Engineer Corps, he has become
IdfIlllidI Will lCPOEbo ms4kib D0sgS4
ment Of Washington's waterfront.
There Is no doubt about 1t that
the Washington water front presents
an eyesore," he said, "and 1t should
be cleaned up. We must have the
money for it first"
Has Deciding Vote.
Sultan now is In q position 10 cast
the deciding vote on all questions af-
fecting street car rerouting. He Is
the only member Of both the Board
of Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission, which sit as a
Joint board to decide rerouting and
similar questions.
Asked what he thought about this,
he again asked reporters what their
views were.
"You will find that am not one
Of these hard-boiled Army men," he
said. MY practice is to get the facts
and to act accordingly"
Sultan said he has recently been In
charge Of the spending of billions Of
dollars Of p. w. A. funds for construc-
ton work and that he will feel quite
at home IN the many problems affect
ing wage rate classifications, which he
will face as Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Macon on Training Flight.

SUNNYVALE, Calf, August % CP).
On a training cruise to Seattle, the
Navy dirigible Macon left its hangar
here yesterday. A slight fog enveloped
the Navy base. but the weather was
reported good for the flight. The
Macon is due back late today.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
20 PIcKETS ARRESTED
Roundup Includes Wife Of So
cialist Governor Candidate.

BALTIMORE, August % R.-
Twenty persons, including Mrs. Broadul
Mitchell, wife of the Socialist candi-
date for Governor Of Maryland, were
arrested today for picketing the Offices
Of the Baltimore Emergency Relief
Commission in protest of relief cuts
Magistrate James r. Cadden said
all would be released without bail on
promise to appear when wanted.
Police Commissioner Charles D.
Gather said they desired to make q
test case OF the right to picket, he
said.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Johnson Plans Rest.

BETHANY BEACH. Del, August
a. UP.-Gen. Hugh s. johnson Is
expected to arrive here today for
two-week vacation. He has rented
q cottage at the beach.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
YANKS BEAT INDIANS
Gomex Registers o-to-0 Victory
Over Cleveland.

NEW YORK, August 20 OP).-Lefty
Gomez held the Cleveland Indians to
two hits for his twenty-first victory Of
the year as the New York Yankees
won the first game Of today's double
header, 8 to O.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Yesterdays Advertising
Total N.vsSsSers 1ssss 29,516

The circulation of The Star
predominates in every section
of the city among the best Of
all classes Of people. The cir
culation OF The Star has in
creased over 10000 during the
past five years, keeping pace
with the growth Of the city.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Delightful Weather
For Shopping

Shoppers are taking advan-
tage of this fine weather to
see the new things that are
now attractively displayed in
the stores. Thousands plan
their shopping from the best
offerings that are made daily
in The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display.
Line&
The Evening Star 23,O21
I'd newspaper .,.,..., 1O,453
Sd newspaper .,.,.,. S,444
4th newspaper ....... 6.673
5th newspaper ...r..a 3,94S
Total Nsv2SsSsr. N. essse 29,518
Evening star., 1934-08-22

CONTINUED ON Page 4, Column s.)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
New Definition Sought.

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column y
Evening star., 1934-08-22
WEATHER

60. q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly cooler; gentle variable winds.
Temperatures-H Highest, rs, at noon to-
day; lowest, 81, at S am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14

Mrs. Paul Wilcox and three
daughters returned home Friday
after a few days visit with her
father, +. Weddeck.
Ernest Elliott spent Monday eve
ming with John Wolf and Mrs.
Lauer.
Mrs. Curly spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schurman are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Thursday, June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
Junior called at Fred Berg's home
in Sank Centre Sunday morning.
Paul Wilcox and daughters, Paul
Inc and Madalon, called at Knapp's
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman
spent Wednesday evening at the
Wolf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schurman.
I wish to correct an item which
appeared in last weeks news. A
baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Vessel Tuesday,
June 5, instead Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Soenniker and
children spent Sunday at the Ger
hard Hellerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and
children visited Sunday afternoon
at Vessels.
Mrs. Knapp called on Mrs. c. D.
Wilcox Friday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Otte and
family and Albert Diesen were
among those who attended the Al
picnic at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
children were st. Cloud visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Pauly, Rosa, Earl, James
and Bobbie spent Thursday with
Mrs. Fred Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Soenniker and
children spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel.
Mr.. Thompson, from Willmar,
was a business caller at Cites Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kemper and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Budde's.
Mr.. Blaske, Martin and Janet
were callers at Cites Monday eve
ming.
Joe Budde, ST., of Melrose, spent
Wednesday at the Carl Budde
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer, of Mime
apolis, and Miss Mary Gross, re-
turned Friday from Dakota. Mary
will spend the summer with her
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer are
visiting relatives here for several
days.
Ben Volbert, Of Melrose, spent
Monday evening at Budde's.
Mrs. F. J. Tank, Mrs. Arthur
Lloyd, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Mccormick Lake

Lucy Schwartz called at Wilcox's
Monday.
Mrs. Neihaus was a caller at
Theo. Soenniker's Monday.
Roman and ARNOLD Botz were
business callers at Cites Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berg and Mr..
George Rice spent Sunday at the
HEM home at st. Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemper and
children and Mrs. Geo. Kemper and
son George, visited Sunday even
ing at the Carl Budde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauer, of Minneap-
oils, Mrs. Gross and Mary and
John Wolf spent Sunday visiting
relatives at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER and
daughters, Frances and Mildred
and Agnes Rosner, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
GRADER and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter Patricia, spent Monday
evening at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wiechmann
spent Friday forenoon and were
dinner guests at the Gus Vessel
home. y, lItl
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmer and
children visited at Cites Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Iris Betz and her brother,
L. w. Canfield spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knapp.
Mrs. Gross and daughter Mary
and Mrs. Ruth Lauer, spent Mon
day evening at the D. r. Wolf
home in Sank Centre.
Fred Determan called on Paul
Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
little daughter, from Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the GRADER
home. Florence GRADER accompan-
led them home Sunday evening
where she will visit friends and rel
atives. .-.. - ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soenniker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bussmeyer
and son, Clements, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Soenniker.
Mrs. Conrad Sunder, of Fargo,
N. D., and Mrs. Elbridge Cass, of
Sank Centre, visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Mary Elliott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-06-14
Cedar Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
family called at the Thorvald Han
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sd Ritter called at
the Henry Pauly home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. ALBERT Kind and daughter
Lucille, visited Saturday with Mrs.
Henry Lloyd.
Henry Pauly called at the Theo-
dore Schmitz home Wednesday
morning.
Dolores Lentz and Doris Gam
radt spent Sunday afternoon with
Grace Clark.
c. F. Botz and Herman Iwinski
called at the Ed Liebel home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope and
sons, George and Carl, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Eckman.
Walter Eckman spent Sunday
with the Rosdahl boys in Sank
Centre.
Virgil and Joseph Doege visited
the past week with Grandma Pauly.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and son
Gerhard, Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, Mrs.
Frank Tank and Mrs. Herman
Iwinsk motored to Alexandria Fri
day evening to call on Mrs. Chas.
Dicks at the hospital there. They
also visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Iwinskisat the Dicks home.
Mrs. J. l.. Drinker is visiting
friends at Willard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson and
daughter, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harvig and
daughter Gladys, and son Arnold,
of Pocatello, Idaho, were over
| night guests Thursday at the Min
ME Gamradt home. They left Fri
day for Arlington, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Domke Friday afternoon.
Reva Drinker was Monday af-
ternoon guest at the A. J. Orth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmitz
and children called Friday evening
at the Henry Pauly home.
Earl Gamradt spent Wednesday
till Friday with Bob Saylo.
Bill Dunstan was business call.
er at the Thorvald Hansen home
Sunday.
Burnette Walstrom was a supper
guest at the Ed Liebel home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter Patricia, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Monda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs ant
family visited Wednesday evening
at the Minnie Gamradt home.
Mrs. John Lentz and son Ralph
visited Friday afternoon at thu
Henry Poppe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wehrhahl
and Mrs. Willie Wehrhahn ant
daughter Shirley, and son Ronald
J Of Rockhaven, Sask., Can, Mrs