davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

MORE than three thousand persons
A'I lost their lives In a series of
ca. tL.quake shocks that occurred in the
most thlckly populated section of For
mosa, the island Off the Chinese coast
which Japan acquired in 1895. 1t was
the worst disaster of the kind In the
Orient since the Tokyo-Yokohama
quake of 1923. The number Of injured
vas estimated at fully 10000, and a
Garter of a million were rendered
homeless. Property damage was placed
at $2S,000,000. Half a dozen stable
towns and many villages were com-
pletely destroyed, and fires and heavy
rain added TO the dangers and distress
of the afflicted people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

WITHOUT benefit Of gag rule but
w with perfect party discipline, the
administrations social security bill
was damned through the house sub
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

corruption and ~debauchery. He threat
ened a tax rebellion In his realm IL
there were further federal encroach-
ments in the matter Of controlling the
expenditure of federal loans for state
projects.
Huey charged that the admInistra-
ton was concerned solely with on
trolling the expenditures in Louisiana
In such as to insure winning
the election In 1896.
"They could go down there and spend
the whole five billion and they could
not win that election" he said.
Senator Long now indicates that he
has no desire to head a third party next
year unless that should be necessary
to bring about the defeat Of President
Roosevelt. He says he would gladly
join with the Republicans if they would
nominate Senator Borah.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

zen. W. w. ATTERBURY, veteran
- official of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has retired as president Of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

KING GEORGE of England, 1t ap-
IN pears, had no desire for an elab-
orate and costly celebration of his sill
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

possesses a smooth and powerful
swing, perfect touch and a fine sense
Of direction. A specially trained cad.
DIV Is necessary. He takes Russell In
tow about the course, judges the dis
lance, points out the traps, gives him
the proper club and places the club.
head behind the ball. Russell enjoys
the game, joshes with his partners,
and plays his strokes In turn. seeming.
ly obllvious to the darkness all around
him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

INDER a new law the German Nails
~ are suppressing the entire church
press of the country, Catholic and Prot
estant, and also all Jewish organs,
either religious or racial. The edict,
signed by Max Amann, president of the
reich press chamber and manager Of
the Nazi party's publishing organiza-
ton. is designed to %monopolize the
relch's publications for Nazi ideas and
make them legally subject to Nazi die
tatorship.
The law provides that ''church or
professional newspapers as well as pa
pers intended for groups of subscrib-
ers with certain interests, henceforth
are forbidden" The Nazl party and
its organizations are not subject to the
new law.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

CENATOR HUEY LONG delivered
- his much advertised attack on the
President and the administration be-
fore a crowd that damned the senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Soldiers Graves
Still Decked
With Blooms

Graves of veterans in Airing
ton National Cemetery were
still gay today with flowers
left yesterday by relati
friends and former companions
in arms who braved the
weather to observe Memorial
Day.
Heavy rain caused cancella-
ton of the parade, but all
other ceremonies were held as
scheduled.
Several thousand persons who
went to the amphitheater at
Arlington heard Senator Dick
inson of Iowa attack New Deal
policies.
Throughout the day the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier was
visited by thousands, and
scores Of wreathS and floral
pieces were placed there.
SpaniSh-American War vet
Grams held services at the
Maine mast, and naval vet
Grams gathered at Hams Point
and cast flowers on the river
in memory of those who per-
ished at sea.
Hundreds Of veterans at
tended two services at the
National Cathedral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Tours Include
Chevy Chase,
Alexandria

The annual tour of Alexandria,
historic homes will be held to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Alexandria Association. This years
tour chairman is Mrs. Charles
Beatty Moore. Various old houses
and places of interest will be
opened to visitors from II a. m,
to 5 p. m.
Tea will be served at Gadsby's
Tavern from 4 p. m, until 6 and
this feature is included in the
admission price. Additional in
formation may be obtained at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Fifteen Chevy Chase gardens
will be included in tomorroW's an
nual tour of these places, which is
being sponsored this year by the
Chevy Chase Garden Club, with
all proceeds to be given to the
Social Service League of Mont
gomery county.
The tour will start from q Spe-
cial booth at Chevy Chase Circle
at / o'clock. Visitors will be pro
vided there with maps of the tour
and other necessary data.
According to Mrs. j. w. Muir.
ply, tour chairman, tea will be
served in two gardens and will be
included in the general admission
| fee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
TAX SALE BILL
APPROVED

The District Commissioner to-
day approved a bill to be submit
ted to Congress which would per-
nit purchasers of tax sale property
to obtain a clear title to their
purchase.
Under the proposed measure the
buyers of tax sale property would
not be made parties to court &C
ton to clear the title of the prop
erty. Action on the tax sales
would be made known to parties
other than the owner by publica-
ton.
Tax Assessor William P. Rich
ards pointed out that such a
change in the present law would
be a material assistance in the COL
lection of delinquent taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
5000 GET AID
At TRANSIENT
BUREAU
FERA to Grant $4,000 to
Agency Here; Guests Work,
Get Small Wage

WaShington'S average monthly
relief burden-approximately 22,-
900 cases-includes 5000 transient
cases, or more than one-third of
the total figures of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
and the Transient Bureau showed
today as the FERA prepared to
release $4,000 to the transient
agency for relief during the
month of June.
1t is pointed out by relief au-
thorities, however, that the "regu-
lar" relief cases represent fami-
lies, and include nearly 10000 in
dividuals. The transient figure
represents individuals, many of
who mare given only a few meals,
a nights lodging, or clothing.
S,O34 Get Care in Month
In April 1904 men and women
less than 200 of the latter
were given shelter or care at the
local Transient Bureau. It was
one of the busiest months in the
bureaus history.
About 200 persons apply daily
for aid at the bureau and nearly
1000 are maintained there as
indefinite residents"
Explaining the operation of the
local transient center today, Of
ficials pointed out that many of
the men applying for aid are
sent to Fort Eustis, Va, near
Williamsburg, a transient camp
operated as are those of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. For
their work they receive, in addi.
ton to their keep, a weekly wage
Of 81.
The camp was established with
the advent of the Federal Gov.
eminent into transient care for
the purpose of taking as many
tranSients as possible from city
streets.
Guests" Get Wages
In the IA transient lodges and
the central bureau in Washing.
ton, guests" are given a small
wage for work done beyond that
required in return for their quar-.
tiers, food and clothing. The av'
erage weekly pay of this group
is approximately 50.
A staff of nearly IS employees,
under David Linden, Gently
named director of the District
Transient Burea administers
the bureau. They are aided in
minor duties by transients with
clerical ability who do "office
duty" in exchange for their keep
Records Of the bureau, care.
fully kept and showing the en-.
tire history of each transient, re-
veal that approximately two
thirds of the total cases come
from Southern States, principally
North and South Carolina, Geor
gia and Louisiana. A large ma
jority are colored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Dry Goods Farley
Will Hear Young

Harold r. Young, Washington
representative of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association,
will address the annual conven-
ton Of that organization to be
held at Chicago, June 10, II, IL
and 10. Other Washingtonians
who will speak during the con-
vention session are Irving c. Fox,
Washington counsel on NRA
codes for the association; w. c.
McDermott, traffic manager for
Woodward & Lothrop: and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, chairman of
the Consumers Advisory Board,
NRA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
CROSS NEGLECT
IN DUMP WAR
CHARGED
Arlington Officials Scored As
Trash Still Burns in Spite
of Board Order

Charges of gross negligence OF
duties were directed at Arlington
county's law enforcement officials
today as commercial dumps in Ar
lington county continued to burn
and shoulder.
Despite the county boards order
several days ago to abolish all
commercial dumps Immediately,
and the heavy downpour of rain
which fell all day yesterday, sew
eral of the dumps were still blaz-
ing.
commemorative Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas declares he had
visited the dumps and ordered the
operators to close them. Asked
why they were still burning after
he had directed them to stop, Mr..
Douglas replied that it was neces-
Sary to let the fire already started
burn out.
Other Communities to Aid
Meanwhile other metropolitan
areas in Virginia and Maryland
were moving to "crack down" on
burning dumps and prevent the
influx of dump operators into
their territories.
Mayor E. C. Dawson said there
were only two dumps in Alexan
dria, one public and the other pri
vate, and that both would have tc
cease burning trash. The private
dump, located at Four-Mile Rur
near the Arlington county line
will be stopped, the mayor stated
and the public dump near the
Mount Vernon Boulevard will be
moved. Strict regulations to avoid
undesirable odors and sights will
be enforced, the mayor added,
The fight against dumps in Vir
ginia'S metropolitan area has led
Maryland authorizes to fear
operators might attempt to set
up new dumps in Maryland.
Banned in Montgomery :.
Frank H. Karn, president of the
Montgomery county board of com
missioners, said yesterday that
he would take immediate steps tx
prevent establishment Of new
dumps in the county. He said:
"SureIy we do not want the
dumping Of washington refuse
in Montgomery county. Al
though I believe we have rather
strict laws against such prac-
tice, I will breach the subject
at the board meeting Tuesday
with the view of pushing an in
vestigation of the situation"
Equal precaution was being
taken in Prince Georges county
also, despite the belief that their
laws were adequate to cope with
the situation.
Vigilance Is Promised
Capt. Vinton D. Cockey, OF
Laurel, a member of the county
board of commissioners, stated;
Regulation Of dumps in the
county, believe, is in the
hands of the Washington SAM
tary Commission. I am sure
they can meet the situation.
However, with the threat of
additional dumps being brought
here after the closing of these
places in Virginia, I shall in.
sist the police department exer-
else the utmost vigilance to
prevent violations Of the law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Girl, Is, Recovering
After Fall in Park

Miss Ann Horenstein, Is, who
lay injured alongside the bride
path in Rock Creek Park yester-
day for two hours after being
thrown from her horse, is recover
ing in Emergency Hospital today.
Miss Horenstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Horenstein, of
the 600 block K st. N. E., is SUI
fering from a compound fracture
of the leg. She was rescued by
Miss Marcia White, Of Chevy
Chase, who had ridden in search
of her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Alexandra Pool
Opens Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 81.
Alexandria's municipal swimming
pool will open for the season to-
morrow. Weekday hours were set
at 9 to noon, 2 to 6 and 7 to 10
while the Sunday hours were set
at 2 to 6.
Harry Rudd will direct the pool
this year and will be assisted by
Robert Elliott in the mems depart
ment and Mrs. Elizabeth Gray in
the women'S department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
CURB ON DUMPS
COSTLY TOD.C.

Forced to provide means of
taking care of commercial trash
in the District because of the
barring of trash dumps in Airing
ton county Va, the Commits
sioners today approved the use
of $4,000 to take care of COM
mercial trash here in the city
incinerator.
The money will be sufficient
for June. Later a deficiency
appropriation may be sought from
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Scott to Speak
At Frelinghuysen

Judge Almond w. Scott, Of
the Municipal Court, will deliver
the commencement address at
the graduation exercises of Ere
linghuysen University tonight on
the campus of the school.
w. H. c. Brown, chairman Of
the board, will preside, and DR..
Anna j. Cooper, president of the
Institution, will confer the de-
gresS and award diplomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
DIR. TRUETT SPEAKS

DR.. George w. Truett, of Dallas,
Tex, president of the Baptist
World Alliance, and DR.. j. H.
Rushbrooke, of London, executive
secretary, will be principal speak
ers at meeting in the Calvary
Baptist Church tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
ART ON DISPLAY

Howard University's annual ex-
hibit Of work by students in the
art department is now OH display
in the university art gallery. The
display will continue through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
GRAVESTONE HURTS BOY

Bradley Smith, jr., 2 years old,
is in a serious condition in
Casualty Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained when a heavy
tombstone, weakened by rain,
toppled on him as he played in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

The fallen arches acquired
during the past Washington sea-
son Of standing in with the
right people will soon be re-
paired on sandy beaches and
mountain tops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Prejud1ceS ana Pride:
Is it ten men now who have
been killed to date in the pre-
paredness-for-peace maneuvers
of the American fleet of battle
ships in the Pacific?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

Sara Herbert Little, who is
the prettiest child you ever saw,
with honey-colored hair and eye
lashes a half yard long, was the
Queen Of the May at her Alex
andria School celebration.
Her mother, Ruby Black Lit
tie, would have missed her
DAUGHTERS celebration if PreSi-
dent Roosevelt hadn't postponed
his press conference. Thus does
good luck sometimes catch up
with journalistic parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31

The Grinometer, recently pat
ented it records the mutual
delight Of guests and hosts
was tried for the first time at a
Washington party.
It's mileage was found made
auate for the Capitalist week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben spent
Monday evening at the c. F. Botz
home.
George Grundman and Clarence
Parks were business callers at the
James Grundman home Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Iwinski spent Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Iwinski.
Roland Stewart and Ernest Eli
lott spent Friday evening at G. F.
Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz spent
Friday evening at Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston and
daughter, Edith, of Melrose, were
callers at Fay Huston's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson took
dinner with Mrs. Kennedy and
Martin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Botz and
daughters, Mary and jeanette, of
Holdingford, were callers at the
Fred Botz home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs.
Fred Botz spent Monday afternoon
at the Ole Halverson home.
Mrs. c. r. Botz and son, Law
renee, called on Rev. FIR. Kramer,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walter and Rev.
DR.. Wolter at Melrose Monday ev-
ening.
Freddie and Paul Botz and
Dickie and Buddy Iwinski spent
Tuesday afternoon with Richard
Botz.
Mrs. Kennedy spent Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Elrosa

Miss Rose Kampsen called at
the Joe Lesser home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Winter and
family drove to Grove Lake Sun
day where they spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terharr and
family.
Helen and Marie Brown had
their tonsils removed at Brooten
Tuesday.
Tony Fladung was a Sank Gen.
ire caller Friday.
Math Michels spent Sunday az
ternoon with Joe and Tony Notch
Miss Ceal Michels visited with
friends and relatives at Melrose
from Thursday to Tuesday.
John lilies was a Sank Centre
business caller Monday afternoon
Math Notch, of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday at his parental home
here.
Little Lois Lesser underwent a
tonsilectomy operation at the
Brooten hospital Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Diedrich and
daughter, Mildred, spent from Sun
day until Thursday with relatives
at Melrose and st. Anthony.
Norbert Kampsen called on Joe
Lesser Saturday morning.
Ben Osendorf was a caller at the
Herman Uphus home, near Green
wald Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Osendorf shipped a load OF
stock to South st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

M. Berry home Tuesday evening.
Donald and Russell Emblom
spent the past week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Emblom.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lying, at Sank Centre, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST., called al
John Ecklund's Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson, OF
Minneapolis, spent Thursday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinbauer.
Virginia Emblom called on Paul
Jerks Monday forenoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen and
Hazel Fossen visited at the Jonas
Eckberg home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ole Trones, Bill Trones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and
Donovan spent couple of days Of
last week UP north picking blue
berries.
Mrs. John Steinbauer Clarence
and Clint Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Cooper and John Cooper and How
ard and Walter Warner spent Sum-
day at the Zell Sprague home at
Osakis. Roy Smith and Ruth
Sprague, Of Minneapolis, spent the
day there also.
Bill Trones was dinner guest
at the Jonas Eckberg home SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jacobson
and son, Charles, visited at the
Gust Emblom home Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson and
niece, Mrs. Youngberg, are visiting
Mrs. Hendrickson's sister in South
Dakota for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welle, OF
Melrose, called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Steinbauer Sunday evening.
Don Sausser, Of Princeton, called
at the c. M. Berry home Wednes-
day.
Reuben Daluge called on Gust
Emblom Monday.
Jonas Eckberg was a Long
Prairie caller Wednesday fore
noon.
Mabel Trones visited with Ellen
Ecklund Wednesday evening.
Virginia Emblom came home
from Alexandria Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
family visited at Less Byeres' on
Sunday.
John Kortan, ST., called at Otto
Blanks Friday night.
Kenneth Berry, Of Princeton Wis
tied at the c. M. Berry home Fri
day.
Otto Allison was a caller at the
John F'oss home Saturday evening
Ellen and Helen Jardine, Virgin
la Emblom, Mabel Trones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmer Severson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence PETERSON were din
ner guests at the Carl Ecklund
ST., home Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Samuelson and son
Werner, Rubin Eckberg and Bill
Trones spent Sunday afternoon al
Carl Ecklund's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
Westport

Mrs. Effie Bentley spent last
weekend at the home of her son,
Ellsworth, and family.
Mrs. Ed Olson and children, who
spent the past two months with
relatives at Carver, returned home
Saturday.
Sylvanus and Dick Phillips and
Andrew Anderson, of Minneapolis,
were Sunday guests at the A. J.
Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
Maxine and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Corr and family visited on Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Close.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Winnegge
and daughters, Alice and La Verne,
Of Webster, N. D., spent part of
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. c. c.. Frederick and Mrs.
H. J. Clemens visited with Mrs. ".
L. Prosser on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lewis and
two sons, Of st. Paul, called at the
Hermanson home Monday after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01

noon. They were enroute to Glen
wood where they are spending
their vacation.
Mrs. A. M. Hess, Of Glenwood,
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger and A. j.
Phillips drove to Kimball Satur-
day morning and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blair and
daughter visited at Vern Beecher's
Thursday.
The Misses Jessie Stuart, Cassie
Hopkins, Erma Prosser and Elsie
Parker picnicked at Glenwood on
Monday evening.
Adrian Hermanson left on Sun
day for Walker where he is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Winnegge
and daughters, Mrs. M. e. Hines
and Emma, Mrs. Simpson and Bill
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
and Leatrice and Miss Elsie Park
err spent Wednesday evening of
last week at Jack Hines.
Harold, Blanche and Kathryn
Pfenninger motored to Itasca Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clemens re-
turned to their home in Staples on
Sunday after enjoying two weeks
vacation with relatives.
Wendell Phillips and George
Falkner spent Wednesday in st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder-
ick and sons visited with relatives
in Grey Eagle.
Ethel and Walter Buchholz, Lu-
ella and Florence Weisgram and
Vera Hermanson were Sank Centre
callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Hopkins spent Mon
day evening with her sister, Miss
Kathryn Hoaglund, at Willard.
Miss Emma Hines spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Westport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-01
were callers at Long Prairie Fri

were callers at Long Prairie Fri
day.
Mrs. Catherine Recktenwald and
son, Raymond, Of Hibbing, visited
with the lady's niece and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sohle spent
the weekend at Fergus Falls and
Battle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauer, Of De
troit Lakes! visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sauer Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Hinton returned to
Long Prairie Tuesday after enjoy
ing a weeks vacation with her
daughters, Mrs. John Meters and
Mrs. Jack Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Vennewitz
and children, Of Alexandria, spent
Sunday evening at the H. @.
Wakefield home.
Mrs. Joe Marthaler and son,
Vincent, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dirnberger Thursday and Fri
day.
Geraldine Sohle, Of Alexandria,
spent several days of last week
visiting her father, G. H. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Primus and
children, Of Howard Lake, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. BentfieId
Thursday.
Mrs. n. G. Wakefield attended
the funeral of her uncle, Peter
Hermes, at Long Prairie, Friday.
Little Marilyn Noeske accom-
panied her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of Melrose, to
New Hampton, Iowa, Thursday,
where they visited Mr.. Kleinfehn's
mother. She returned Sunday.
Mrs. John Sauer and daughter
Marie, spent Wednesday at Sank
Centre visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Sorenson and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broker and
Henry Bentfield, Of Melrose, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. H
]. Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Noeske and
Bud Kleinfehn, Of Melrose, visited
at the home of Mr.. Noeske's par
ents at Bertha Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De
tiers a daughter. July 23rd.