davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
New Avon

New Avon-New Avon Evangel-
ical dedication services were larg-
ely attended Sunday, seven minis
ters being in attendance from Red
wood Falls, Middle Greek and
North Redwood and St. Paul
Three sermons were given by the
Bishop E. w. Praetorius of St
Paul.
The New Avon M. E. young
people will hold their regular
meeting Monday night June 8 at
the home of Joseph Parker.
Miss Elizabeth Parker of St
Paul spent few days at her home
near Clements. Miss Marjorie
Keeche of Madelia was a guest at
the Joseph Parker home.
Ernest Overmeyer and daughter
Iona, of Wabasso and William
Parker of Clements were callers
at the Ben Stewig home last Tues
day and Wednesday.
John Anderson spent the week
end at Ottertail lake fishing, while
Mrs. John Anderson visited rela-
lives at Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson
Miss Helen Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson returned
Sunday night after spending TIE
weekend with friends at Laurel
Nebraska.
j. w. Wheeler and son, Bob and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ohleman OF
Sanborn and Warren Wheeler o1
St. Paul spent Saturday at the
Ramsey park with other relatives
and friends.
The families of Dale Tetrick OF
Lamberton and Ernest Overmeyer
j. H. Bryan, N. L. Quesenberry, j
Quesenberry, Irwin and Miltor
Quesenberry, Ed Garnhardt, EG
Barenthin, Henry Hauptli, Ber
Stewig and Calvin Wheeler en-
joyed a picnic dinner in the Ram.
sey park Saturday.
Norman, William and Duane
Selke, Albert Skagerberg, Sebs
Quesenberry and Ben Stewig Jr.
spent Saturday fishing at Lake
Shetek.
Albert Skagerberg returned Fri
day night after spending several
days with his uncle in st. Paul.
Herbert Parker, Loren Way
Way, William Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and daugh-
ter, Jean spent Friday fishing at
Lake Shetek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family of Clements attended the
graduation exercises of their niece
at Lamberton Thursday night and
spent Friday night with Mr..
Berg's sister at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Bryan, dau-
ghter, Lucille and Earl Bryan of
Marshall were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bryan
near Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
SeafOrth

Seaforth-A. D. McRae of Red
wood Falls was a Seaforth caller
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Drury were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Miss Nan Shelton is home from
a visit with relatives and friends
in Minneapolis.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, June II at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McCorken. Mrs. L.
Drury is assistant hostess.
j. E. Pistulka sold his residence
the past week to Nick Bernardy.
Mrs. Anna johnson of Redwood
Falls is having some improve
ments made on the buildings on
her farm in Sheridan. The old
kitchen and shed have been torn
away and a new kitchen will be
built onto the main part of the
house with full basement.
Arthur Precht, Joe Bertzel anC
Steve Shemon spent Friday fish
| ing at Lake Shetek.
Everett Fuhr returned to Min.
neapolis Sunday evening after
spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Precht anC
three children will leave by auto
this week for Washington state
for a visit with relatives. They ex-
pect to be gone a month.
Albert C.. Erickson, Democratic
candidate for congress from the
seventh district, was a caller il
the village Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Woelfel viii
look after things on the Prech1
farm while the Prechts are away
on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis
and daughter, Inez, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geor.
ge Fuhr.
Harry Davis and a married
daughter of st. Louis Park, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B
A. Fuhr.
Miss Regina Mansmith and Miss
Inez Davis were among the grad.
yates from the Wabasso High
school Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Belview Families
Have Many Guests

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. Morri.
Otis and children and GeralG
Peterson of Scored Heart were
Memorial day callers at the Albert
Mogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Bergan are
the parents of boy born Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sandagel
left for Concordia college at Moor.
head Monday morning to attend
the graduation of their daughter
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oeltjen anc
daughter Maxine visited at the
Gehard Oeltjen home in Villarc
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Woodward
left for Oklahoma City, Oklaho.
ma Friday night where they visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schaeffel
and son and Vern Olson. Mrs
Woodward will remain for long
er visit. Mr.. Woodward returned
tuesday.
Miss Marcella Mccall and Pal.
mer Johnosn of St. Paul and Ger.
aid Johnson of Litchfield visited
over the weekend at the John n
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. johnson
and daughter Aida were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Oscar K
Johnson home near Sacred Heart
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Hegdal anG
daughter and Evelyn Hegdal Of
orandt, South Dakota visited al
the H. H. Hegdal and Mrs. Ella
Hegdal homes this week.
Thursday evening Mrs. H. O
Hegdal entertained Mr.. and Mrs
P. S. Hegdal, Agnes Hegdal
Gladys Madden, Minerva Udstuer
and Agnes Gimmestad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert SCHNEIDER
of Renville were Saturday callers
at the Minor Sampson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo anG
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
Lyslo and children were Sunday
guests at the w. B. Lyslo home
in Brownton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson
and children of Racine accompan.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kohls and Miss Edna Kohls OF
Minneapolis visited over the week
end at the Ben Simpson and H. G
Kohls homes.
Miss Alma Anderson was a Fri
day evening callers at the William
Duncan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lyslo an(
children of Appleton were week
end visitors at the A. w. Lyslt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frank, Mar.
iellen and Buddy of Minneapolil
were Memorial day and Sunday
guests at the Mrs. Clara johnson
and Carl Davidson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Gunelso1
went to Forrest City, Iowa Thurs
day for their son Walters gradua
ton. Walter and Otto Cyru.
Flom accompanied them back Fri
day.
Kathleen Flom of Worthingto1
was a weekend guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ottt
Flom.
Margaret Gunelson of Madison
visited from Friday until Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
s. Gunelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
Kenneth and Albertha and Mrs
Martin Nelson were Wednesday
dinner guests at the Herman
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Donald
Krinke
Candidate for
Clerk of Court

Primary Election, June Is, 1896
Born on a farm in Lamberton
township. Am a graduate of
Lamberton High school. Attended
Minneapolis Business College two
successive years which included q
study of Advanced Walton Ac-
counting.
Since that time / have done
some bookkeeping and auditing
work in Redwood county. At the
present time / am living on the
farm. IF nominated and elected I
win serve the people of Redwood
county to the best Of my ability.
Your Vote viii Be Appreciated.
DONALD KRINKE.
Prepared and ordered published by
Donald Krinke, Lamberton, Min
nesota, IN his own behalf for
which political adv. rates have
been paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. A.
Marvin of Redwood Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. p. O. Clements of Glenn
ents visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steinhaus
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

and daughter of Evan spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
| A. E. SteinhAus.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schwab were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Heiling at Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SEASON OPENS TOMORROW ON
 UPLAND BIRDS
Moose and Bear Hunting Season Also Starts Tomor-
 row-License Required

Open hunting season on grouse, ptarmigan, bear and moose starts tomorrow, September l, it was an- nounced today by the Alaska Game Commission.
 The grouse and ptarmigan season remains open until February 28, next year, and the big limit is Is grouse and 25 ptarmigan per day or a mixed bag of not more than 25 in the aggregate. One bull moose is allowed each hunter for the season and two bear, any var iety, is permitted with the excep- ton of Admiralty Island where but one Brownie only is permitted. The moose season closes December 31 and bear hunting is permitted un- til next June 20.
 Reports from the field indicate a scarcity of grouse this season, according to game officials.
 All Alaska resident hunters are required to have a hunting license, the fee for which is ore dollar. They can be obtained in Juneau at the Game Commission office, or at the Thomas or Juneau Young Hard ware stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SETTLEMENT IS REACHED OVER
 MILL WALKOUT
Men Get Pay Increase Work Is to Resume as
 Soon as Logs Arrive

An agreement between the Juneau Lumber Mills and its employees has been reached, it was announced to- day, and the mill is now awaiting logs and will resume full opera tions later this week
 The green chain gang was raised 30 cents day, it was announced, with a scale now of $480. The minimum wage was fixed at 55 cents an hour, or $40 per day and semi skilled labor now receives $4.80 a day, or 60 cents an hour for eight hours. The agreement is in effect until September 30, it was stated. It was announced by both the management and the workers that it was an amiable settlement, with harmony prevailing through all the deliberations. The workmen were high in their praise of Roy Ruth erford, President of the company for the manner in which he nego- tiated with them.
 The men have now formed an or ganization of Loggers and Mill Workers and have applied to the American Federation of Labor for a charter Bud Grumm is President of the new local
 The walkout occurred last Thurs day afternoon and agreement was reached Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SALMON TRIPS
 ARE SOLD HERE

Many salmon boats unloaded trips in Juneau over the weekend. In addition to those reported in last Saturdays Empire the following boats sold here Saturday: Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland. 2,300 pounds Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 2,800; 31R909, A. Palmer, 300; Alma, A. Bartness, 2,200.
 Selling Sunday were: Reyilla, Co., op packer, Capt. P. Holmburg, 12,0o0 pounds of salmon; Nakat, R. Jame- son, 1900; 31A641, s. Jorgenson, l. 700 31B969, Jimmy Young, Alaska Coast packer, 2,6O0 pounds; 30E398, M. Lopp, 300 pounds.
 Other packers delivering trips over the weekend were: Fern, New Eng land Fish Co., Capt. John Lowell, 12,000 pounds; Nuisance III, New England, Capt. A. s. Thompson, 13,- GOO; pounds, Sadie Sebastian Stuart packer, Capt s. A. Stevens, 11,000 pounds, and today, the Elfin II, Co., op packer boat, Capt. E. G. Swan son, 3O,00o pounds.
 Boats taking ice Saturday, Sun day and today were: 31A27, Capt. John Pademeister; the Blackstone; 31A39, Fred Boynton; White Eagle, A. Curtis; Helloa, H. J. Christie; Nakat, Nuisance II; Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers: Avona, o. Larsen; Ida II; Secure, M. Brandvik; Thelma; ; Fern Diana, Capt. Seppanen; hali- butter Oceanic, Capt. O. Westby; 31A860, Carl Graves; 31A11, A. Kos key; 31A788, John Hopen: Femawa, Capt. R. Robertson; Ida May, J. Paddock; 31A641, s. Jorgenson; 31- A909, A. Palmer; 31A15, A. Rout- sala.
 Prevailing salmon prices are still 1875 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SCHOOL DELAYED BY
 ALEUTIAN SCHEDULE

Some 1000 weary legs trudged up or down the hill to the grade and high school this morning at 10 O. clock on the first day of school for the 1936-1937 year.
 The day was spent in getting classes organized, but due to the fact that many of the teachers are on the Aleutian not due to arrive until tomorrow afternoon complete class organization was not possible according to announcement made by Superintendent of Schols A. B. Phillips.
 Many were the tall tales of re- turniC- pupils, who had been for tunate enough to make a trip to the States or other Alaskan points during the vacation. Besides re- turning pupils there were quite a number of new pupils and students transferring from other schools, the registration shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
F FAIRBANKS TO
 BE SITE FOR
 ARMY AIR BASE
Members of Board Visit Lo- cations Here Leave
 for South Tonight

Following a months study for the location of an Army air base in the Fairbanks area, the special army board, consisting of three officers Lieut.. Colonel w. A. Danielson, Maj O. G. Trunk and Maj. A. L. Parsons, now in Juneau, will recom- mend a particular site in the vi cinity of Fairbanks, according to Lieut.. Colonel Danielson who is heading the party
 If and when the troops are lo- cated at Fairbanks additional in 'ermediate landing fields will no doubt be developed throughout the entire southerly portion of Alaska, members of the board said today.
 Saturday the three officers of the board in company with Norman Banfield, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Charles Burdick of the Forestry service, and Robert Bender, member of the Chamber s aviation committee, looked over prospective locations along various parts of Glacier Highway, as far out as Eagle River
 Set Up Offices
 Since arriving in Juneau the army board set up offices in the Shat tuck building where they have been working.
 Governor Troy, Secretary of the Territory E. w. Griffin, and every department of your Territorial and Federal Government here in Juneau have furnished us lots of valuable information" Lieut.. Colonel Daniel son said today when interviewed in his office. Also we have gained much information from Juneau business men and others during our stay in the Capital City"
 While looking over possible land ing field sites Saturday the Army officers were shown the CCC Camps at Eagle River and Montana Creek, and were much interested n the construction of the buildings md the eco work.
 Lieut. Col. Danielson commented upon some of the unusual features of the camp building construction md that they showed very sound bought in planning. He studied the design and said that the plan 'eemed to economically meet the demand in this climate. Many points in the local construction were noted and will be adopted else where, Lieut.. Col Danielson said.
 Leaving Tonight
 Members of the board, and Mas er Sergeant Stewart will leave for he South tonight on the Yukon, Lieut.. Col. Danielson will gather ad- iitional material in Seattle and San Francisco before returning to Wash ngton, D. c. Major Trump will like wise finish necessary work before eturning to his station at Langley Field, and Major Parsons will re- urn to his post at Fort Lewis.
 All members of the party were most enthusiastic in their praise for Alaska, and the cordial and friend ly attitude of the many Alaskans, with whom they had come in con- tact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
UNIT PRESIDENT ARRIVES IN CITY FOR CONVENTION
Mrs. Theo McKanna Flies from Fairbanks to Be on
 Hand for Conclave

Mrs. Theo McKanna, President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Alaska, arrived from Fairbanks on the PA Electra Sun day for the Department Convention which opens Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Elks' Hall.
 Mrs. McKanna, wife of Robert J. McKanna, former Commander of the Afford John Bradford Post here before removing to Fairbanks, was busy renewing friendships today and preparing, with Mrs Alba New man, President of the Afford John Bradford Post Auxiliary, for the Department Auxiliary sessions to be held in conjunction with the Legion meetings.
 The Auxiliary leader forecast one of the best conventions ever held in the Territory this week in Ju- neau and reported virtually all Posts and Units would be repre- sented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
WILL HONOR FOUR KILLED,
 PLANE CRASH
Joint Funeral Services to Be Held in Fairbanks
 Tomorrow

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 31.- A joint funeral service will be held in Eagles Hall tomorrow night in honor of the memories of Pilot Arthur F. Hines and his passengers MT. and Mrs. John F Lonz and Alton Nordale, who were killed a year ago in plane crash flying from Dawson to Fairbanks. The wrecked and burned plane was re- gently found in the mountains near here together with the charred bones of the four victims.
 The Elks and Masons will parti- cipate in the joint services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
BUBICEK BRINGS THREE
 PASSENGERS IN SEAPLANE

Tom Mitchell, Frances Lake mine operator, accompanied by Art Gaertner and D. Johnson, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the United Air Trans port Fairchild seaplane from Fran ces Lake The pilot was Ernie Ku- bicek. The three mining men are going to Seattle by steamer. Pilot Kubicek will return in the plane with supplies tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
PILOT RINEHART IS
 KEPT BUSY SUNDAY

Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, flying the Alaska Air Transport Stinson sea- plane, flew to Tulsequah yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock with George Robinson, D. J. MacDougall and Frank Williams as passengers. Rine- hart returned here at a. m.
 Rirehart made two flights to Hawk Inlet yesterday afternoon. On the first flight at o'clock he brought Helen Jukich, Mary Jus kich and Archie Breenblat to Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
NURSES ASSOCIATION
 MEETING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Verne Soley, president of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Asso- ciation. announces that the associa- tion will resume it's meetings after the summer vacation with a gath ering at her home in the Marine Apartments on Friday evening. The meeting is slated to be an import ant one; so all members are re- quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
SEASICK MARMS SUE CANADIAN NATIONAL LINE
Five School Teachers Suf- fer Distress on Cruise
 of Prince David

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Five school teachers have brought suit in the Federal Court for damages totaling $236,500 because they be- came seasick on the liner Prince David operated by the Canadian National Steamship Company, Ltd.
 The teachers, Marce ziman, Eli zabeth Soils, Ida Brodsky and Rose Robinson, all of Philadelphia, and Pauline Huston, of Welch, West Virginia, said they suffered great distress and anguish on the ship, which sailed from New York for Hawaii via the Panama Canal and Southeast Alaska.
 zinman left the ship at Vancou- yer, British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
GOING TO ANcocN

Mrs. K. w. Stevenson, surgical patient, is leaving St. Anns Hos pital today and will leave for An goon at ths first opportunity. Mrs. Stevenson and her husband will teach school in AngC~n this term, being transferred from the Bris- tol Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. - Only one halibuter arrived here today, the Oceanus with 13,000 pounds from the western banks and selling for 1874 cents straight.
 The Chancellor brought in 14,000 pounds of sable and sold for 3& cents; Dawn 5000 pounds, cents; Visit 5000 pounds, cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
HARRY RACE VISITS
 HERE, FLYING TRIP

Herb Munter, flying his Bellanca seaplane from Ketchikan, arrived here Saturday evening at o'clock w1h Hary Race as passenger Munter took off again Sunday morning with Mir Race, Monte Gri- sham and one other passenger for Sitka and Petersburg. Grisham left the plane at Petersburg yes terday evc.ring, Munter returning to Ketchikan with MT. Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
DOUGLAS DANCE SATURDAY

The joint dance held Saturday night at John Marin's Douglas Inn and Eagles Hall at Douglas was well attended and it is hoped that it will be made a regular Saturday night affair, John Marin said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
MULKEY ON TOUR

John M. Mulkey. representing the Western Novelty Company, of Port land, Oregon, is aboard the North western for Skagway and will stop over at Juneau on the return of the steamer. This is Mulkey's second trip to this trade territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
MRS. CAHILL RETURNING

Mrs. w. E. Cahill, of Treadwell who has been in California for several months, is returning north aboard the Alaska accompanied by her daughter Doris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
3 Nations in
 Arms Embargo

LONDON, Aug. 31 = Denmark, Belgium and Turkey have declared an arms embargo on both the Span ish Republic and Spanish rebels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
INFECTED HAND BETTER

Max Crum, Kensington mine em- ployee, who has been receiving treat ment for an infected hand, was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

! HOLYOKE, Mass, Aug. 31.-Wil- liam Fairfield Whiting, aged "A, Secretary of Commerce in Collidgeb Cabinet from August, 1928 to March. 1929. died at his home here today after long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
ALSTEAD LEAVES ST. ANN'S

John Alstead, fisherman, who has been receiving medical treat ment at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

neau. At o'clock he made a spec
 ial flight to bring in T. B. Judson. mill superintendent from Hawk In- let to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
LEAVING HOSPITAL

Mrs. Agnes Parkinson, surgical patient, is leaving St. Ann's Hospit- al today to return to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs Dorothy Rhodes, an acci- dent victim, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
BOY BABY BORN

Mrs. H. Donnelly, of Sitka gave birth to boy baby Saturday at the Government Hospital
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IN FULL CONFIDENCE

Business enters the new year with courage,
confidence and selfesteem it has not known in
many years.
Courage because it has met and withstood an
Unprecedented series of bruising shocks, turned
aside the most destructive attacks on the American
system of business and economy, and found new
cohesion in the process.
Confidence because, in spite of every obstacle,
natural as we'll as contrived it has made substan-
tial progress toward recovery and prosperity AMI
faces certain continuation of that forward march.
self-esteem because it has set its own house in
order. going far toward undermining men and
management as well as plant, dismissed from high
Mace most of those few who brought righteous
pubc indignation on the heads OF all business ana
gave cause but not justification to the excess Of
reform. and adopted new sense of social respon-
sibility.
This change in the attitude of business men
toward their uncertainties and responsibilities
toward their friends and their enemies, was the
most important forward step of the year. Business
l. readv TO make the most of the certainty that
nothing in politics or economy, short of a world
cataclvsm, can prevent a great forward surge IN
1886.
Every natural factor in the situation promises
progress and prosperity. But there are latent eX-
nlosive elements in our economy which might &C
ce,erate business dangerously. There lies our only
sar;ors throat In this respect we are relatively
where we were in 1925 but with vastly louder
defamation potential in our tscal structure'-lhe
Nations Business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
VOICE FROM The DEEP

Senator R. R. (Ramblin Robert) Reynolds lets
Il he known all the way from wherever he is that
10 will srnnort the bonus. No one could have
thought differently for moment. Robert is
zoalons advocate of the governmental creed, Pay
Everybody Everything. That was the theme song
&c his camnaipn, and he is one Democrat who has
NOT GONE hack one whit on his platform.
Rn+ with the precipitate turn which the bonus
procedure is taking, it remains TO De seer, NV
ert on the high seas can be OF any use 10 'e
One cannot pop over to the Philippines pop 'hen'e
around the world via the Suez Canal ana the hc,i
Sea and other outlandsh bodies OF water ana S'iil
pop back into his vacant Senatorial seat Always
in time to pop up and vote, even TO vote "rohs'
on questions of the DAY. This business OF oeins
part-time Senator has its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lotte News.