davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
FUGITIVE CAUGHT

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 10
(SpeciaD Thomas Broderick, of
Washington, D. c., wanted by AL.
legany county authorities on a
charge of issuing bad checks, and
arrested in Columbus, Ohio, yes,
terday. waived extradition. He
was arrested on suspicion of tax.
ing part in a bank robbery, and
will be returned to Cumberland
at once.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
TIMES
TABLE
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

ClN1C AMI SONAhA
7:30 PM.-Meeting, Takoma
Park Citizens Association, Ia
koma Park branch of the Wash
ington Public Library, Fifth and
Cedar SITS. N. w. Speakers, Miss
Josephine Roche and DR.. George
c. Rutland.
1880 P.M.-Mr. Grizzard'S Sales
Training School, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Lecture by CASTOR
Nerval, the Washington Public
Affairs Forum, 1904 P st.
800 PM.-Meeting, G ! ov e r
Park Citizens Association, Indus
trial Home School. Speaker, Hon.
Henry I. Quinn.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Burnside
Womens Relief Corp, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 PM.-DiscuSSion, on the
status of women, National and
In e irrational, The Susan B.
Anthony Forum, at Y. w. C. A.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Knights OF
Equity, Hamilton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Barn Dance, the Ma
tional Capital Maccabee Guards
of Washington, Hayloft of the
Thomas Circle Club, at 1926
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
400 P.M.-Meeting, House Com
mittee National Society U. S.
Daughters of 1912, Willard Hotel.
700 PM.-Dinner, American
Society of Newspaper Editors,
Willard Hotel.
700 P.M.-Annual Dinner, the
District of Columbia Commandery
of the Naval and Military Order
of the SpaniSh-American War, the
Army and Navy Club.
7:3O PM. - Dinner-D ance,
Florida State Society, Shoreham
Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Banquet, National
Society, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Federation
of Citizens Association, Board
Room of the Municipal Building.
800 PM.-Meeting, Biological
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, the Phi
Beta Kappa Association, D. c.,
University Club.
$3.50 PM.-Entertainment and
Dance, Retirement Association
Washington Navy Yard, Willard
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, futile Travel
Bureau Party, Lafayette Hotel.
CONFERENCE
ALL DAY-General Assembly,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Carlton Hotel.
1915 PM.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Merch-
ants and Manufacturers ASsocia.
ton, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, D. c.
Motor Vehicle Trade, Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
BROUGH TO SPEAK

Charles H. Brough, former gov.
|ernor of Arkansas, will be the
principal speaker at the Columbia
Baptist Church at Falls Church,
Va, at 8 p. m. Easter Sunday. The
choir will present a special pro-
gram of Easter music which will
be followed by congregational sing
ing. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

mingS yesterday said:
I'VE have found enough
material to warrant US in bring
ing the matter to the attention
of the U. S. District Attorney at
New York."
The filters were detained by the
Peruvian government when they
were unable to show authorize.
ton to land in that country. They
are reported to have refused to
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

explain their mission to Peruvian
officials, who contend the expedi.
ton was taking four reconstructed
bombing planes to Bolivia for use
against Paraguay.
The filters are Huestis I. Wells,
New York; william H. Alexander,
Brooklyn; Cornelius B. Burmood,
Robertson, Mo-, Earl l.. Smith,
Alexandria, Va, and Robert E.
Supple, Newark.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Sinclair Through
With All Politics

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. April
10 (U.SO. - Feeling poorly and
here for "a physical checkup" by
physicians, Upton Sinclair. former
ASocialist who was the Democratic
candidate for governor last No.
vember, has announced he will
not again be a candidate for pub
lie office. Mr.. Sinclair said this
applied to national as well as
State office.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Virginia Estimates
Death Trap Share

RICHMOND, Va, April 10 (spe-
ciaD. - Virginia's share of the
5000, 100000 Federal fund set aside
for the elimination Of railroad
grade crossings was roughly esti-
mated today at $3,60O,000. The
quota of States is based on pop
ulation, total mileage of roads and
the total mileage of railroads.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Father, Son Draw
Old-Age Pensions

SHELBURNE, Ontario, April 10.
Samuel Moore, SO, and his son,
Norman, 70, are believed to be
the only father and son in
Canada drawing old age pensions.
Samuel Moore, who will celebrate
his one hundredth birthday Sep
TENDER 5, is in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
MY Buddy, Judge
Have a Heart

For reasons unknown, 10
goodly number OF WAterbur.
iaiis decided to celebrate some.
thing or other yesterday ana
last night. At least, city court
this morning had q rushing
business I'm dehnks, the total
OF cases being quite high for
o rnid-wcck day.
One old offender came be.
fore Judge John r. McGrhth,
still obviously . Bic in his
cups. The Judge gave him d
suspended sentence before he
could say q word, and the nc.
cused wObbled to . scat ia the
rear OF the court.ro0in.
A few minutes later, the
case OF an other drunk was
called, and from the rear
bench came a voice: "Hey
Judge, can / say q word?"
''Eurc," said Judge 1TcGrath,
"go ahead"
"Weil," began the drunk,
she's my buddy"
"If he's your pal" came
back the Judge, "T'll have to
let him 60. Suspended sen.
tencc."
The pair walked happily out
OF tho COURTROOM, arm in
arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
ATWELLS ABOUT
TO Be DIVORCED

Westport, Conn, Aug. 22.--(UP)
The Atwells are divorcing.
The noted screen and stage slut
tering comedian has been served
with papers, charging habitual in
temperance and cruelty and the
case Is returnable on September
term Of superior court at Bridge
port.
Mrs. Atwell, former speciality
dancer who was an understudy to
Mary Eaton in kid Boots" and
to Dorothy stone in stepping
Stones" is the third wife of the
star. They met at Chicago and
were married at Crown Point, Ind.
July %. 1919.
The complaint charges Atwell
with intemperance during the past
year and with cruelty since Nov.
/, 1927.
They have one child, June Carol,
IA. 1t was understood an agree
ment had been reached regarding
the care and education of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
WOULD DROP TEN
COMMANDMENTS

Munich, Aug. 2s.-(uP)--Aboii-
ton OF the ten commandments In
favor Of ~ German adhionitions"
was advocated today by Gen. Eric
Won Ludehdorff in his bl-monthly
organ, THE Holy We'll Of German
Power"
Ludendcfff, one OF Germany's
outstanding figures In the world
war, has gone III for extreme Views
on religion lately. Chafacterizing
the ten commandments as "Orders
Of Sinai" his paper proposed the
following code:
BE German; be true; be de-
pendable; be proud: be strong: be
chivalrous; be self-controlled; be
conscious OF your blood; be a
champion Of what Is noble; be q
destroyer OF evil: be with the peo-
pie with all your heart; be an
enemy OF It's enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
1900 FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES

Augusta, Me-, Aug. 22.-(UP)-
Some 1900 men fought today to
control forest fires roaring through
5000 acres OF woodlands in east
ern Maine. While the ground crew
battled desperately against menace
ing flames, state forestry demart-
ment seaplane, carrying Forest
Commissioner Neil L. Violette as
observer and piloted by Lieutenant
Earl Crabb, surveyed the area.
Violette and his pilot were fore
ed to return to their air base at
Lake Obbosseecontee near here
yesterday. after their plane was
buffeted by high Withstand their
vision obscured by fog. Two fires
ragged in Hancock county. others
were in progress in Washington
county and at Argyle. Bradley.
Deer Island, and other scattered
points. Ninety laborers on the
$36,0o0.o00 Passamaquoddy tidal
power project at PASSPORT Joined
volunteers in combating fires in
that vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
MILK RACKET IN
new YORK STATE
CAUSES ARRESTS
Taken More Than 81, OOO,-
600 From Wholesalers;
Two Already Arrested

New York, Aug. 2a-.(UP)-
state ana city authorities moved
swiftly today to destroy q milk
racket said to have taken more
than $i,000,OO0 from wholesale
dealers in a little more than u year.
Two men were arrested ana war;
rants were issued for three others.
Assistant Attorney General Ber-
nArd Blenetock, who directed an
investigation OF the racket in which
police and state authorities CO.
operated for three months, said the
racketeets enforced demands on
dealers BY destroying thousands OF
dollars worth OF property. The
three men, he said, would surren-
der by Monday.
Those Arrested
The men arrested were Edward
(Lefty) Taylor, 81, and Barnett
Metsger, Al. Both were members of
2 milk Dealers ''chain," headed b,
the late larry Fay, slain night club
owner and racketeer, which police
broke up two years ago.
They and the inen for whom
the warrants were Observation-Disclosures
Gabaem, 81; Harry Matinsky.
known in hight rings as Tim Dia-
mond, ana Cornelius O'Connell---
were indicted Monday.
Taylor and Metzger were arrest
ed yesterday In offlces OF the attor-
ney generals anti-racket bureau,
where they had been summoned
for questi
How It Operated
Bienstock said the racket ring
operated through the council Of In
dependent milk dealers, organized
ostensibly to stabilize the price of
milk at the 8 "a cents, d quart set
for unadvertised products by the
milk control board. It did not sue
coed in that but 1t collected from
dealers, Bienstock said, approx
mately $25,000, a week In initiation
fees and dues. The dues were one
sixth cent on each quart Of milk.
Dealers we're coerced. into joining
by contamination of milk, destruc-
tion OF trucks, and threats Of bodily
harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
WEIGH CIRCLE
ENJOYS OUTING
Members Visit New York
City - Marguerite
MattSOn HOnOred

Nine members of Pride Of WEIGH
circle. Companions Of the Forest,
visited New York city this week on
the annual outing of thelodge. A
visit was made to Radio City and
the famous Music Hall and to the
Metropolitan museum.
Those who made the trip were
Chief Companion Mrs. Catherine
Nealie, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs.
William Dunlavey, Mrs. Peter Cor
rigan, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs.
William Moore, Mrs. Frank Robin-
son, Mrs. Edward Bailow, Mrs. Jo-
seph McArdle and Mrs. Myron
Dwight.
Miss Mattson Honored at Showers
Miss Marguerite Mattson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alma Mattson of Man
willie street, whose marriage to Rob-
ert Fitch of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
take place on September 18th, has
been the guest of honor at several
showers during the past few days.
Miss Verna johnson entertained
for her at her home on Boydcn
street. The decorative color
scheme was pink and green and a
miniature wedding cake formed the
table centerpiece. The guests were
Miss Rowena Hartley, Miss Chris
tine Calvin, Miss Marjorie Bailey,
Miss Swenson, Mrs. julius Krieg,
Mrs. Alma Mattson, Mrs. Idris AL
derson, Mrs. Benjamin w. Johnson,
Mrs. Gordon Somers, Mrs. Joseph
Geghan. Mrs. Dudley Beach and
Mrs. Cliff Butcher.
Mrs. Vincent Leonard gave a
kitchen shower which was attend
ed by the choir of Grace Methodist
church and their guests. Miss Matt
son was presented with a set of
enamelware. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Charles Pro-
bat, Miss Irmaguide Kott, Mr.. mad
Mrs. Gift Butcher. Miss Olive Dy-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
PRESIDENT WAS,
| UNDER ATTACK

New York. Aug. 22-(UP) -
President Roosevelt was charged
today with indifference" toward
persecution of Catholics In Mexico.
by the knights of Columbus SUI
preme Council, which drafted a
etter urging him to Withdraw his
Opposition" to the Borah resolution
Martin Fl. Carmody OF Grand
Rapids, Mich. elected Supreme
Knight for his fifth term, signed
the letter. 1t was drawn at an all
day session by delegates to the an
nual convention here. who said
they represented 100000 citizens.
"We respectfully protest." the
letter said. against the silence Of
the United States Government and
its tacit aquiescense in the perse-
BUTTONS Of the Mexican people. and,
rs Ia the right Of the 100000 menu
bers OF our order who are citizens
pf the United States. we urge and
again petition that this government
shall Immediately take action In
<oneonance with Its we'll known
and settled policy by protesting
publicly against the prosecutions
hnrelnabove and referred to and
hat as = means to this end the ex-
Hcufive department withdrew its
opposition 70 the Boarah resolu-
<Ion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Local Engineer Sues
Hartford Retreat
Joseph H. Roberts Asks $4,000 for FOrcibIe Deten-
sss1 ton for Period for 81 Days

erts conspired with others to have
the plaintiff locked in q room at
the institution.
The suit adds that the plaintiff
was induced to 60 to the institution
by being informed his services
were desired as consulting engineer
on a building being erected for the
nurses at the institution and that
when he entered the building, he
was forced into one of the rooms.
The complaint alleges that tho
plaintiff was prevented from con-
ferrinR with attorneys or members
of his family and that he had to
submit to forcible treatment during
his stay at the hospital. The suit
alleges that the plaintiff was ex-
amired as to his mental condition
by a doctor whose report was neg
alive. The complaint furt h g r
charges that after the plaintiff had
contacted all attorney, an applica-
ton was made to the probate court
at Waterbury to have the plaintiff
committed to the institution.
Two doctors were appointed to
examine the plaintiff, says the
complaint, but the examination was
never made.
The complaint says further that
the commitment application was
never made returnable to court
and that nothing ever came of the
pro ate court proceedings.
Because of his wrongful deten-
ton, the plaintiff charges his repu-
tation and business were destroyed.
Attorney Frederick r. Manning OF
Hartford and Attorney Joseph A,
Shay, prominent New York attor-
me-, appear for Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester

Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Brickett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hornbecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Grilley, Mrs. Albert H. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Nygren, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs.
Samuel Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Higham, Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Fairhurst.
Another party was rendered to
the bride-to-be by her associates
at the Office Of the Chase com.
panies. A feature Of the event was
a mock marriage with Miss Chris
tine Calvin assuming the role OF
the bride, Miss Norma Sanduli that
of the bridegroom, and Miss Lena
Ciarlone serving as ring bearer.
A dinner set was presented to Miss
Mattson. Others attending were
Miss Betty Synott, Mrs. Earl Hart
ley, Miss Martha Watts, Mrs. Wal
ter Hall, Miss Dorothy O'Rourke,
Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Dorothy
Jaeger, Miss Margaret valterbach,
Mrs. Alma Mattson, Miss Jean
Schneider, Miss Katherine Lyman,
Miss Ellen Gerber, Miss irene Hig-
gins, Miss Martha Solbem, Miss
Margaret Soule and Miss Florence
Glennon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture,
B. P. Storrs, local agent)

At the farmers market on Mead.
ow street trade was rather slow
compared with the fore part OF the
week.
Supplies wore most liberal on all
commodities, particularly on corn,
cukes, tomatoes and peppers. How.
ever, former prices we're MAIN
tanned except on corn which sold
at a new low.
Beans OF all kinds sold for less
money than formerly, and apples
moved slow at lower levels. The
best of Gravensteins sold at 100
per bu., and No. 2 at .50-.75 per
blu. Native Clapps Favorite pears
very tinebrought rs n bu.. $50
blu. Native epaches (Carmen) sold
from .50-1.00 " bu.. blk. with de-
mand slow. A few native red rasp-
berries were offered at rs per pit.
Some loads cleared while others
would have difficulty.
unless otherwise stated quota
lions are based ON sales OF good
merchant produce to retailers by
nearby growers or otherwise.
FRUITS: apples, native Graves
tein fanny 100 blu. 1.5O-.75 bu.
others at the same prices, native
canteloupcs 1.OO-1.25 bu. Peaches
Carmen .65-1.OO blk, plums rs blk.
VEGETABLES: Beans, snap
.5O-.75 bu: shell .75-1.O0 bu.: lines
1.75 bu.; bects 1880 doz, broccO-
II .5O-.75 bx; cabbage $3.50 bx;
carrots .2O..25 doz; cauliflower
.75-1.OO bx. celery 5000 ..doz;
corn sweet .6O..75 100 ears; cuks,
large .35-.4O bu; eggplant 1855
bu; lettuce native .4O-.5O bx; on
ions 1880 bg.; peas western AGO.
2.25 blk; peppers, native .0O..75
bu; potatoes native .5S..06 blu; Il.
i. .9O.f.OO cwt; scalIions 1880
doz; spinach $1,000 bu; squash
$3.50 bu: tomatoes f.3O..4O Ia
bu; 2.2O-.25 IL bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn
newlsid fancy eggs 80 dog; Spec.
ial .4s..45 Extra .42..44 Gathered
$3.50: Ncwlaid medium 40 Spec.
ial .4O-.4S Extra medium .35..38
doz.; Western .27-.33; live fowl,
heavy 1881 Legltorn 1870
broiIeFs Rocks .20-.22 Reds .fe-
II; Legh0rns .ie-.le roasters 30.
~; dressed fowl .2B..a5i brClIcrss
.25-.ss roastesp .S3-.3z.
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS;
Butcher stock, cows .03..Oo jbe
calves .o0-.if ID; beef prime
med. .f7..2i ID, veal .fe-.tS lbi
lamb .ia'.fo ibi pork loins .26s
- ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
DIVORCE ACTIONS
FILED HERE TODAY,

Two divorce actions were filed
today at the office of the superior
court. Mary Raggo OF this city
seeks a decree from Louis Rasgo
OF Watertown, on grounds OF
cruelty, In the first suit. They
were married Sept. IS, 1879 at Wa
terbury. In the second suit, Evelyn
F'ohi Behrman OF Cheshire asks y
decree from Harry A.. Behrman Of
Cheshire on grounds OF cruelty.
They were married Oct. 81. 1890.
Custody OF a minor child and all.
mony is sought In addition to the
decree of divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
BOY SCOUTS ARE
TOLD some FACTS

Washington, Aug. 22.-(UP).-
President Roosevelt, in his first
nationwide radio address In
months. last night asked support
in attaining "objectives of the con-
st. .ution OF the United States" He
told boy scouts assem- bled through
out the nation to hear him that n
spirit Of unselfish cooperation II
q real part OF American citizen
ship.
individuals who oppose prac.
tical, far.reaching "honest com-
nlunity action are holding back
the detectives Of the constitution,
the president said. Throughout his
six-minute talk the president made
frequent reference to the constitu-
ton. His remarks were interpreted
d. keeping alive the issue Of con-
stitutionaiity OF new deal meas
ures, raised by critics Of the adj
ministration.
England has an anti-whistling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

!, The -Psychiatric Institute
and Hospital, commonly known as
the Hartford Retreat, is named
defendant in $4,000 false ten
ton action instituted to-day in the
New Haven superior court by Jo-
!. seph H. Roberts, prominently
known consulting mechanical en-
gineer Of Waterbury.
iAG The suit says the local man was
!, .wrongfully detained at the Hart
ford Institution for a period of 81
days, beginning October 25, 1888,
|. and that the superintendent of the
!, institution, DR.. C. Charles Bur-
lingame, together with Mr.. Rob-
erts' wife, Edna May (PeaD Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Celeste Calabro, 1885 Hamilton
avenue; Anna D'Amelio. 40 Linds-
ley street.
Charles r. Nelson, 90 Melrose
avenue: Elizabeth Ann Abelleau,
80 Melrose avenue.
Edward ]. Shea, SO Washington
street; Mary A. Ryan. 4l2 Pearl
Lake road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
TWO SUFFER HURTS
IN ACCIDENTS HERE

Victims OF two accidents were at
waterbury hospital this afternoon.
Walter King, 10. Of lat Norton
street, suffered decorations and
bruises Of the face and head when
he fell from his bicycle on Chip
man street extension this morning.
Mrs. George Dennisvn, Sc, of
Southington, sustained q broken
arm when she fell while walking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
BOY MET DEATH

Moodus, Conn.,, Aug. 22--(UP)--
Run down while crossing highway
with his sister, Warren Rickson. 8.
was fatally injured late yesterday
by an automobile operated by Jack
Horowitz. He died from q skull
fracture and broken leg. Horowitz
was held on charges OF manslaugh-
ter, reckless driving and operating
a car with defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
CoMPENsArtoN AGREEMENTS

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office Of Commissioner James M.
Lynch: Pietro Salinetti of Tor
rington and the Osborne Barnes
Co., Of Torrington, leg injury seas
weekly for So weeks for 80 per
cent loss OF use; American Brass
CO., and Donate Dalia Of 1902
Baldwin street, back injury $7.7s
weekly; Largay Brewing Co., and
James Sullivan Of n Wolcott
street, wrist injury, $1e.74 week.
lx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
WH1p BIrlr rNTo SHAPE

Washington, Aug. 20 - (UP)--
The house foreign affairs commit
tee today set out to whip into shape
neutrality legislation which would
be acceptable to President Roose.
welt who opposes mandatory arms
embargo features Of the resolution
passed by the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. s2--(UP)--weather
forecast:
Massa chusetts and Rhode islapd---
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Friday fair.
Connecticut - Partly cloudy and
coler tonight. Friday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

Z A hsgh-apeed afr service between
Johannesburg. Durham and Cape
|oHn is being considered by the
Hosefnment Of South Africa.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Melligan
and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds and
children were guests at lunch at
the W. A. Leonard home In Holly
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Michigan, Mrs. John
Sabin and Mrs. John Tellefson Of
Johnsonville attended the poultry
project meeting In Wabasso We'd
nesday.
The Epworth league met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn John
son last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent sever
al days last week visiting at the
Harry Flesner home.
Mrs. William Fischer and three
children of near Marshall spent
the week visiting at the parental
Joseph Zwach home.
The Gales Farm Bureau met at
the Edward Michigan home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and two children were dinner
guests at the Alanson Reynolds
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Howe were
called to Martinsville, Illinois last
week by the serious condition OF
Mrs. Howe's mother who died be-
fore they arrived. They returned
home Wednesday.
The adult bible study class held
q meeting at the Edward Michigan
home Sunday evening with Thom-
as Croft in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard OF
Holly were dinner guests at the
Martin Grunden home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-21

daughter, Elizabeth spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. F. j. Neu-
bauer.
Mrs. Edward Schiffman enter
tanned friends at her home Tues
day afternoon at party for Mrs.
William Kragh who will soon
move on farm west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks were
callers at Fairfax Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Resoft and
grandsons, Leroy and George Cob
lirsch Jr., attended the theatre at
Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. A. Leistikow was hos
tess to the Progress club at her
home Monday evening. At the
business meeting Miss Mary Kam-
pen was elected vice president to
fill the vacancy left by Miss Mary
Nystrom. Mrs. F. R. Rasmussen
was taken in as a new member.
After the meeting a program con-
sisting of a paper on the "Life of
Madame Curie" read by Mrs. Peter
Cantine, and another on the "Life
of Julius Caesar" was read by
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey. A surprise
number "a Valentine Stunt" was
given by Miss Mary Kampen
Bridge was played at four tables.
Miss Myrtle Mikkelson won high
and Miss Dorothy Starken low.
Lunch was served.
Mrs. R. F. Druck, Mrs. D. J.
Sinclair, Mrs. L. Sinclair, Mrs. C.
H Andrews, Mrs. Lloyd Peavey
and Mrs. Elmer Franta were
among those from here who at