davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
HULL DRAFTS
PROTEST TO
BERLIN
Gravity Of Debt DetauIting
Eased BY Sight of France,
EngIand's Chagrin
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

.Germany's action in declaring
a Observation-Disclosures as a
polite expression for default-on
all her foreign indebtedness for
six months is considered a serious
matter by the Administration.
Germany has something over
1000 million dollars in bonds float
ing about in the American invest
ment market. and the moratorium
means that the luckless American
holders thereof will get no interest
for six months, and probably not
for a long time to come.
HumOr Seen
Despite the seriousness of the
situation, Washington neverthe-
less is managing to get a few
cynical chuckles out of the situa-
ton when it contemplateS the
great indignation and panied ex-
pressions going up on every side
in London and Paris, and the
threat of reprisals against Ger
many.
Great Britain and France, the
heaviest creditors of hapless Ger
many, have just defaulted on
their obligations to the United
States Treasury, due today. They
have, in effect, served notice that
the United States need expect no
further payments un der the
solemn treaties to pay, which they
signed ~in'9 washington 10 years
ago.
Now that the shoe is on the
other foot, and they are on the
receiving end of default, there
is great indignation in London
and Paris. and plans are being
laid to "retaliate."
Remedy Sought
That is the reason why Admin
istration officials were inclined to
cynical smiles today over the Ger
man moratorium" even as they
gravely pronounced it a serious
matter and studied what is to be
done, if anything.
"The chickens have come home
to roost," commented one high
official who, of course, would not
permit use of his name.
A billion dollars in German
obligations, held by American in
vestors is, it is conceded, impor.
tant money. But, it was pointed
out, the ten billions in French.
British, Italian and other foreign
obligations, now held in the
United States Treasury, is also
important money-ten times as
important to the American tax
payer.
Just what the American Gov
ernment's attitude in the German
development is to be remains to
be seen. If there is a formal pro-
test by Germany's creditors-as
there most certainly will bet is
probable that the United States
will join in it, merely for purposes
Of the record.
The State Department has al
ready protested to Americas de-
faulting debtors, that is, France,
Britain and the rest, and in a
technical sense, Germany now
falls in that category.
The view is taken that default
is a default, whether it be of
French, British or German origin,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Temple u. COnfers
TlUO DegreeS Here

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IS.
Two Washingtonians have been
awarded degrees by Temple Uni
versity. Joseph B. Eastman, Fed
eral coordinator Of transportation,
was made an honorary Doctor Of
Laws, while the Rev. John Comp.
ton Ball, pastor Of the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church was made a
Doctor of Divinity. q,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
2 SLdyers ErpiGte
Crimes in NeU York

OSSINING, N. Y. June 15.-Ross
Caccamise, who recently refused
to allow an emergency operation
for appendicitis to be performed
upon himself because II might
die" has gone to his death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing. He
was convicted of killing a cigar
store proprietor in Rochester
during robbery. Shortly before
the execution William Vogel, 26,
Of New York, killer of a New York
policeman, was electrocuted,
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Longer Work. Week
To Aid in DrOUqht
By International News Service

ny 1'1tc1 1'11 oIVI11I 170'7o 0oI VISO
Designed to afford relief to
drought-stricken areas, Recovery
Administrator johnson today eX-
tended for four weeks from June
13 an order allowing meat pack
ers to increase the maximum
work week from 40 to So hours.
At the same time, Harry L. Hop
kinS, relief administrator, an
nounced that 221,000 persons
are employed on drought relief
programs and that $11, $50, 900
for drought relief had been ex-
pended so far this month.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Car BLOWs Tire, Hits
Stump, Spills, 2 Hurt

Two persons were injured last
night when the car in which they
were riding blew a tire, collided
with a. stump and turned over
on the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway near Fort Hunt, Va.
Douglas Hurd, 80, of the 1900
block Of Eastern Ave. N. E.,
driver of the car, and Ruth Hill,
20, of the 900 block Of MasSa-
chusetts Ave. N. w., were treated
at the Alexandria Hospital for
lacerationS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Fall From Tree
Fatal to Farmer, so

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June IS.
j. Elmer Lehman, 60-year-old
farmer of the Smithsburg dis
trict, died last night at the Wash
ington County Hospital from a
broken neck, sustained in a 15-
foot fall from a cherry tree. Mr..
Lehman, missed after supper, was
not found for several hours after
the accident.
He is survived by his wife and
several sisters, and a brother.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Chicago Fair Bids
Hi0h For Max BGer

CHICAGO, June IS Q.NSl.
Max Baer, newly crowned heavy
weight champion of the world, to-
day was invited to appear twice
day for a week at a Century of
Progress. Officials announced they
had telegraphed an attractive Of
fer, but declined to state how
much they had offered him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
DR.. POWeU Named
Alexandria Coroner

DR.. Llewellyn Powell was today
named coroner of Alexandria, Va.
to succeed Coroner w. E. Beattie,
who died last week.
DR.. Powell, a native Alexandrian,
is a graduate of Virginia Military
Institute, and studied medicine at
George Washington University.
DR.. w. B. wilkins, graduate Of
the University of Virginia, has
been named assistant coroner.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
WILL ROCE'
Says
HOLLYWOOD, CT

HOLLYWOOD, Cs
Well there amt ,
till We get the
records Of what Mus
Hitler really talke
They may have new
word about France,
will never make Franz
1t.
They were imposed
and meet on neutra.
They met on neutral
but it was MussOlini's.
even with 'em now
have President ROOsev
Mr.. plutarCO Gales, Of
and show those Euro
couple Of boys that re
their countries.
Copyright, 1884. McNauEht
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
10 Million Aid Fund
To z States in Lul

Seven States received Fede
emergency relief grants tota
$1O,248,126 for June, accordip.
an announcement today by H
L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency
lief Administrator.
The States and their allotm
are: New York, $5,333,188;
fornia, $S,858,381; Vermont, K!
288; Connecticut, $25, 900; A
Sas, 100000; Missouri, 81
and Ohio, $497,619.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Drought Relief Bill
Due to Pass Senate
Inv international News Service

BY InternatIOnaI News 9erVICe
The Administrations second de-
ficiency appropriation bill, carry
ing $3.50, ,O00,0 for drought relief,
was the unfinished business OF the
Senate today. It's passage before
nightfall was predicted. The ap-
propriations reported in the bill
total 81 $50, ,375, ATT.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Champions Er-WHe
Has Nothing to Say

HOLLYW OD, June Is
O.N.SO.-Dorothy Dunbar, film
actress and ex-wife of Max Baer,
the new worlds champion, today
refused to comment on Baer'S
newest feat.
A few days ago Miss Dunbar
declared that she was mot in
terested" in the fight.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Author Aids
Condemned
D. T.. Man
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Seated in the rotunda OF Dis
trict Jail, looking at the place
where the electric chair is set up
and talking with a man con-
demned to die in that same chair
Sinclair Lewis today voiced bit
ter arraignment of capital punish
ment.
The author Of "Ann Vickers," :"
the novel dealing with prison life
and reform, feels that society
should find some better solution
than that of the Mosaic code Of
"a life for life"
Mr.. Lewis, in Washington for
a brief visit, interrupted the
round of affairs planned in his
honor to answer the plea Of q
condemned man.
Appealed to Author
The man write him, begging
for an interview. He did not
know the author. But he had
read his books, and he wanted to
meet the man who had written
them. g
Perhaps. he ventured, Mr..
Lewis could help him in writing
the appeal which he hopes will
save him from walking "the last
mile"
His brother, he explained, lives
in Minnesota, not far from where
Mr.. Lewis lived as a boy. If he
could only meet Mr.. Lewis it
would give him renewed strength
and courage. =
System An Wrong
The letter touched the author.
and he drove to the Jail. Seated
in the rotunda, Mr., Lewis ex-
pressed horror at the arrangement
whereby a condemned man mXst
walk more than 200 feet from tha
death cell to the chair set up Id
the mess hall. He said:
"The system Of capital pun
ishment is barbaric enough. But
it is terrible to force . man
to walk so far to his doom.
'Imagine his feelings, as he
is led all this distance, strapped
up, being carried to his death.
Such an arrangement is brutal.
"The whole system is wrong.
Who are we to say that . man
or q woman is not fit to be a
member of our society?
NO CRIME CHECK
"If capital punishment served
as q deterrent for crime, it might
be justified. But we know that
it does not.
"It is q sad commentary on
life that despite our civilization
we still carry out this barbaric
method of dealing with those
who have killed"
When the condemned man was
brought from his cell, Mr.. Lewis
shook his hand and they chatted
of the Minnesota they both knew,
of books, of plays.
But for the setting, the barred
doors and windows, the uniformed
guards, it was a conversation that
might have taken place in the
authors suite at the Mayflower.
May Be Innocent
Mr.. Lewis looked over the
plea the man is drawing up, ad-
vised him and wished him luck.
Later he said:
'Tt seems all wrong to con-
denim that man to death. He
claims to be innocent. Sup
pose we put him to death, and
later find that his story is true,
that he really is innocent. Who
would want such . thing on
his conscience?
THEREIN is the crime of capi-
tai punishment, for we know
that it has been meted out to
the innocent as well as the
guilty."
In order to answer the plea of
the condemned man, Mr.. Lewis
delayed leaving for New York
until Lotto fodou
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Sec. Ickes to Get
Tufts COLLeqe Honor

MEDFORD, Mass, June 15-Sec-
retary Harold L. Ickes will be the
commencement speaker and the re-
cipient Of an honorary degree at
the Seventy-eigth commencement
Of Tufts College here Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

OrRaIl1ZdJ1O12 WOUA4
he carpenters in fur
les with their employ
ley came through with
Led committee.
It that wage committees
carpenters have not been
zed to bargain and draw
teements has been one OF the
bones of contention since
carpenters first struck, May l,
$1.371a an hour and six-hour
iay. TWO proposals offered by con-
tractors were voted down by the
carpenters in general assembly.
The meeting today was at
tended by more than 40 union
leaders and contractors and
officials OF the Department OF
Praise for Allen
Both sides in the controversy
were effusive in their praises for
Commissioner Allen, who is cred
tied with bringing the men to-
sether. Representative Loring
Black, of New York, also was
present.
Mr.. Black lauded Commissioner
fContinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

REL
Mrs.
daughl
route t
dence,
The
Dali, af;
will app.
husband,
whom Sh
for little
Mrs. D.
leased a &C
Lake Taho
GrOl
The Dali
June S, 1926
dren, "Sistie
now reside i
with their gre
Friends hert
vised as to
which the dive
but the asSump
viii be the us
compatibility ar
Mr.. Dali is
York.
The rift between
her husband is the
presidential family.
welt, the second son,
here from his wife, n
Bonner Roosevelt,
phia, a year ago, al
remarked.
Close to Her Fat.
It has been known
time there has been an
ment between Mrs. Dali
/ broker.husband, but m
friends predicted there We
no divorce.
Since the separation,
took place about the time {
Presidents Inauguration,
Dali has spent much Of her
in Washington, while Mr.. D
has continued in business in N
York.
She has been one Of her fathe
most constant companions e
since his nomination at Chics
two years ago this June. She
companied him throughout
campaign travels, and has /
quently travelled with him Sil
he became President.
Mrs. Dali is an ardent Spol
woman. She swims, rides, pls
tennis, writes occasionally
magazines, and has done sol
| ro6i0 hroo dco StinU
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
AA I I'm
P To
(EFRSS
S Council in
uce Meeting;
ike Baked
A. KELLY

| to labor in
as contractors
' to meet with
ne striking car
fleet a peaceful
ir difficulties.
adopted by the
meeting with
9 office Of Com
F. Allen, con-
however, which
1 result in an
agreed to meet
e of the car
the legal power
act without re-
the employees
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
Griff Choice
Of Hurler Is
CrOwder

-oDAY's PROBABLE LINE.UPS
.d;es' Day: game starts at 3;I5
LnSSuINGTON Ra
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
.e Baked

IVA "SSAAASS
in the District
in the setup
bility that the
lg as q body
voting on the
mpower q COM
tn the contrac-
S, and draw up
was immediately
e carpenters 10
,he Washington
5 Council that
on the proposal
s.
is at ParIey
secretary Of the
Council. made it
roaniZatinn WOIIld
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

warmer tonight; Satur-
showers; cooler In late
Full weather report on
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

JoHSs; JTs;s.rea applying to pitchers Indicate
ramsS won and lost
Evening star., 1934-08-20
THOMAS ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT PLANS
Three Alleged Mistakes Are
Cited by Socialist in New
Jersey Address.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLMDEL, N. j., August 20
Norman Thomas, leader of the So
eislist party in the United States.
said yesterday that President Roose-
velt's foremost mistakes" were his
failure to take over permanently the
national banking system, the appoint
ment of Gen. Johnson and the selec-
tion Of the eagle as the symbol to re-
lieve suffering"
Speaking at the Sylvan Forum" on
the farm of Theron McCampbell,
Democratic Assemblyman, Thomas
lambasted the new deal in general
and Gen. johnson, N. r. A admins
traitor, and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in particular.
The road to prosperity" he said,
in speaking of the A. A. A. lis not
through the land of starvation Yet
by the attempt to curtail production
the administration has practically
produced starvation"
President Roosevelt's policy of cur
failing production, he added, might
not have worked if God had not
Joined the A. A. A. Drought certainly
gave the plan an additional shove
Speaking of the unrest in various
parts of the country, as evidenced by
strikes, Thomas accused Gen. John
son with ''inciting 30 riot in Califor-
MIA when he declared he would wipe
out all agitators."
Evening star., 1934-08-20

serving four years of 20-year sem
tence for an alleged insurance fraud
in connection with the scuttling of
ship, the paper said, was received in
San Francisco by a sister, Mrs. Adele
Howard King.
The pardon from the President of
France, the story added, was delivered
at the penal colony last July IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Child Strangles in Crib.

CHICAGO, August 20 (P.-When
her mother left her asleep in her
crib for a few moments, Julia Ann
Hay of Brookfleld, twisted cord,
which had been tangled into the crib
supports, around her neck and was
strangled
Evening star., 1934-08-20
FRENCH FREE AMERICAN
FROM DEVILS ISLAND
Former Pacific Ship Officer Par
doned Four Years After
Insurance Fraud.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 90
The Chronicle says Oscar G. Nord-
man, former Pacific Coast ship off,
Ger, has been released under pardon
from the French penal colony on
Devils Island and had returned to
Tahiti to resume his tourist bureau
business.
Word of Nordman's release, after
Evening star., 1934-08-20
POPE BLESSES AUSTRIA
Nation Dear to Pontiff in "Sad
Times"

VATICAN CITY, August 20 LP.-
Pope Plus impaired special blessing
to the entire nation of Austria yester-
day. and observed that the country is
particularly dear to him in these sad
times"
The blessing was given rs the pom
tiff received 200 Austrian students.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin and
family and Henry Grundman re-
turned to their home in Sioux
City, Iowa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedensberg and
daughters, Dorothy and Helen, of
Mortified, Mimi, spent Wednesday
at Iwinski's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerak and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Dusek Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson called at Fred
Botz' Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker called
at Louie Huber's Sunday evening.
Gladys Iwinski spent Saturday at
Leo Schurman's.
Betty and Geneva Dicks, of Min
neapolis, spent Monday and Tues
day with their cousin, Ruth Botz.
Mrs. George Grundman and Do
la, Mrs. Ray Walker and Peggy
Grundman. of Osakis, spent Sun
day afternoon at Kennedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerak and
daughter, Marlyce, and son, Melvin.
of Fort Atkinson, Iowa, arrived
Thursday afternoon and spent sew
eral days with relatives.
Melvin Hanson called at Fred
Botz' Monday evening.
Fern Pickett spent few days
last week with Mae Huisman.
Louie Bergman and Ed Minette
were business callers at Kortan's
Friday.
Mrs. Ole Halverson called on
Mrs. Stewart Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Unity

Henry Jennison called on Paul
Dold's last Thursday.
Alberta Gamradt spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kind.
Arnie Kind helped J. G. Mathie-
son with his work last week.
Glen Ritter spent last Thursday
at Henry Quade's.
Henry and Clara Wheie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Quade and Herman,
Mrs. Margaret Warner, Rev. and
Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Tillie
Ritter and family spent Sunday at
the j. c. Mathiesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hummer
were dinner guests at VIM. Quade's
Sunday.
Dorothy Mathiesen called on Mrs
Eddie Lietz Monday.
Rob Betow called on Mrs. John
Hummer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mathiesen and Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Quade spent Sunday evening
at ]. c. Mathiesen's.
Rob Betow and Mrs. John Kun.
mer visited last Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Ulman at Little
Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family and Edw Kind, of Fargo
N. D., visited Sunday at the Geo
Kind home.
Walter Kind called on ]. c. Math.
iesen Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpastel
spent last Sunday evening at Chas
RUNNERS.
Edw. Kind and daughters, Of
Fargo, N. D., visited a few days Of
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kind.
Arthur and Richard Quade called
on Rob Betow last Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kind spent
last Monday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Quade.
Mrs. Maggie Warner called or
Henry Quade's Tuesday morning.
Willard Betow spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. BIZ
Below.
Otto and-Ernest Asmus, Albert
Stoick, Albert Bucholz, Rev
Melchner, of Long Prairie, called
on Henry and William Quade Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaste,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ander
son attended the ball game al
Brooten Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hummer
called on Al RUNNERS Sunday.
Arnie Kind was a Belgrade call,
er Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and
daughter called at the home Of
Charles Goodpaster Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
Westporr

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
daughter, Maxine, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Butcher Sunday.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser returned home
Saturday from Minneapolis where
she had spent week with her
daughter, Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo UnUger.
Misses Esther Schaub and Elsie
Parker began work Tuesday morn
ing as traffic enumerators on
Highway %, one mile east of West
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
daughter, Leatrice, attended the
funeral of Vernon Gray at Sank
Centre Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alexia Unger spent the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23
day evening where they win be

day evening where they will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser and son,
Gereon, and Mr.. Lewis Michels and
daughter, Ceal, were st. Cloud
callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Radermacher
and baby, Carol Marie, spent Sun
day at Freeport.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Mrs. Anna Heinen home were Mr.,
and Mrs. Ted Thull, of Greenwald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Weiner, of
Sank Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Welle, of Spring Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Ley attended
the Leonard Worms funeral at
Metre Grove Monday morning.
Mike Boyer trucked stock to
South st. Paul Wednesday.
John lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Les.
ser spent Wednesday evening al
the Frank Lesser home at Albany
Harold Rapp, of st. Cloud, visit.
ed at his parental home here Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lesser visited
at the Joe Michels home at Melrose
Sunday. ....
John lilies was a Sank Centre
business caller Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

week end at the Emil Polipnick
home near Sank Centre.
Miss Bernice Williams spent last
week with Miss Erma Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting at the G. Thoen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
daughter. Arlene, Fred Cooper and
Mrs. Edna Clark, returned home
Thursday from Delta, Col, where
they visited with their sister, Mrs.
Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WEIGH and
son, of Royalton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramps and Mr.. and Mrs. Trevdik,
of Forada, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Buchholz Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger and
daughter visited relatives in Sank
Centre Sunday. ~.
Lee Hamilton returned to the
CCC camp at Lynd, Tuesday after
spending the week end at his home
here. ..a. ....,
Mrs. M. E. Hines will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon,
August "a.
Mrs. Simpson was a guest of Mrs.
i Fred Cooper on Wednesday of last
| week.
Leatrice Hamilton was a dinner
guest of Jacquiline Frederick Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid gave farewell
party for Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Hay
at the church Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Hay and son will
leave next Sunday for Fon Du Lac,
Wis, where he will be engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work. They have made
many friends during the year they
have been here, who regret to see
them leave, but who wish them
success in their new work.
Mrs. F. C. Gaffaney and Mrs. Leo
Unger and daughter spent Tuesday
| afternoon with Mrs. fingers moth
er, Mrs. Didier, at West Union.
Mrs. E. J. Olson and children
returned home Saturday after a
three weeks visit with relatives at
Carver, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-08-23

wood and Buddy spent over the
week end at Rob Kells in Wiscon--
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jerak and chill
dren returned home Friday AFTER
visiting a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker took
dinner and spent Sunday at Geo.
Grundman's.
Alvin Halverson spent Tuesday
evening at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola-
and Audrey and John Thera at
tended a All ice cream social and
they also spent Friday evening at
James Grundman's.
olivia FEELING took supper and
spent Monday evening at HalVer-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks, Betty
and Geneva and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Goude, of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Botz and Gerald
and Amelia and Alice Borgerding,
of Freeport, Mr.. Jake Botz, OF
Holdingford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Botz and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB
Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sieben,
Mrs. Alex Botz and Arnold spent
Sunday at the C. F. Botz home
where a family reunion was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
family spent Sunday at the Frank
Kraemer home in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan en-
tertained relatives and neighbors at
farewell party at the Club House
! in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jerak, of Fort Atkinson, Iowa,
Sunday evening. At midnight lunch
was served. The evening was spent
in dancing.
Mrs. Leo Schurman spent Sun
day night at Ed Schurman's.