davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
SOCIAL SECURITY
BOARD

Washington, p. C-The Social Sc
curity Board today fatty denied the
statement Of John D. Hamilton, chair
man Of the republican national com
mittee, that metal Identification tags
would be used to identify the bene-
fciaries Of the act. The board branded
as false fantastic, and malicious"
photographs claiming TO show copies
Of these tags and Of workers wearing
them which are appearing il Hearst
new spapers throughout the country
and IN some few other newspapers.
The board said II had no intention Of
using metal tags Of any sort to iden-
tify beneficiaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
ELECTION GIVES
CONTINUED from page one)

in everything that affects labor as the
first Roosevelt term was from what
preceded it. Undeniably, labor now
has its hands on chairs at the inner
council tables.
There may be several economic con-
sequences of the victory. There were
pacific statements from political lead
ers after the votes were counted. But
it is quite apparent, there will be no
cessation of hostilities toward the
anti-social forces that backed the Lam
don campaign. How many forms this
resentment may take is open to con-
lecture. But certainly the legislative
program now impending must be
directed toward carrying out pledges
to restrict the power of corporate
wealth. That programs is mainly found
in Roosevelt's Madison Square Garden
speech, which all unions ought to keep
on file for the record.
New Labor Pattern
But the outstanding fact of the hour
is that labor itself has won a political
victory entirely new in American life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1886
NOW FOR ORGANIZATION
PROGRESSi

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
THE VOICE OF LABOR
GOES ON The AIR

Through the courtesy of Station
WHKC, Columbus (640 ,kilocycles), !,
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor
and cooperating agencies are broad
casting weekly on Monday evenings
from $50 p. m. to 6:45 p. M, an edu-
|cational programs on subjects of i'm
mediate interest to labor. Outstand-
ing persons have been obtained to dis
cuss those subjects. The first series is
classified under the general heading
Iof Wages in Ohio and the Nation" !"
Copy of the radio program follows:
Nov. 16. rs a Universal Minimum
Wage Desirable? Yes"-Dr. Alma
Herbst, professor of labor relations,
Ohio State University.
Nov. %. "Is Universal Minimum
Wage Desirable? No"-Dr. Alma
Herbst, professor of labor relations,
Ohio State University.
Nov. 80. "Wages and the Cost of
Living"-Dr. Viva Boothe, editor OF
Bulletin of Business Research anc
professor of economics, Ohio State
University.
Dec. Z. What Can Organized Labor
Do Toward Securing a Fair Wage?'
Mr.. George DeNucci, president
Columbus Federation of Labor.
| Whenever possible, it is being ar
ranged for some representative o.
organized labor to appear on the pro
gram with the above speakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

til the mill management met their de-
mand for raise in the pay scale of
the operatives of the twister room.
The strike began a number of weeks
ago when So operatives of the twister
room walked out as persuasive meas
ure for the realization of their demand
that their wages be raised from 80
cents an hour to 35 cents and 90 cents
an hour The strike in the twister
room tied up the entire mill, involving
over 500 operatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
WHAT NEXT?
nation.

The British Broadeasting Company
officially inaugurated television pro-
grams from the Alexandra Palace,
London, on November 2 with a pro-
gram including Buck and Bubbles, .
two American negroes recently with
the review, Trans Atlantic Rhythm
Later programs included variety anc
news films. Newspapers began print.
ing programs similar to ordinary radio
programs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
BUYING POWER SHORTAGE
THREATENED

Without question, American indus
try has been in a position to grant sub
stantial wage increases to workers
this year. That they have not done
SO is a matter of serious concern to
all citizens, because it means an even
tual shortage Of buying power
American Federation Of Labor Survey
Of Business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

The seeming inability of American
private enterprise to provide adequate
housing for the masses is illustrated in
a report on the size of families in New
Orleans by William Dinwiddie, re-
search expert for the Association of
Commerce.
Mr.. Dinwiddie's statistical figures
reveal that in 1918 there were 5.3 Pc
sons per family compared with 3.S
now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
Fight on Underpayment
Of Contract Wages Won

Hazelton, Pa. (ILNs)-A promise
by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
to reimburse rock miners for alleged
underpayment Of contract wages
brought agreement to end a three-day
strike of 1000 miners.
Hugh Brown, president Of District
7, United Miner Workers of America,
announced the settlement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

and the effects of that achievement are
bound to project into the future, max
ing labor's coming four years entirely
new in pattern, in the industrial arena
as well as in the political arena. The
force of such blow as has just been
struck cannot stop with the impact
upon the immediate surface; it goes
through to the back walls also.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly, II
sometimes recklessly.
1t was a good limb. 1t held. More
than that, it turned out to be a tree.
Remember? This column said it was
going out on limb to predict regu
lar Roosevelt landslide possibility.
1t happened
The Hearst papers where are they
today?
The Chicago Daily News and Col.
Frank Knox-where are they?
Nobody thinks much about Landon
and where he may be. He was such
pitiful figure head for sinister inter-
ests.
But where are those agencies that
did all the talking and all the schem-
ing?
Where are the Liberty League, the
more than S5 per cent of daily news
papers that supported Landon?
Nothing was more overwhelmingly
repudiated than the daily press.
Those who wore the uniform of the
Hessians will be called Hessians and
remembered as Hessians.
They assumed that risk. Maybe
some of them got paid for it. But
there they were and the people said
them nay plenty.
Hearst's name gets Missed. Few
envy Mellon, rich though he is.
Jim Farley, astute as they come,
pleads for no retribution.
But human nature is what it is
and there are times when it remem-
bers.
Newspaper men kid the Literary
Digest
There are two camps in America
like there never were before.
There is no getting away from that
The New Deal represents something
more than mere political party. 1t
has the pulling power of something
emotionally dear.
That's what the reactionary direc-
tors overlooked, or couldn't under
stand.
With millions it was like fighting
for home and family yes, and church.
When men get that feeling you don't
change their minds. You don't lick
them.
That is mere statement of fact.
If their dream goes bust, they get
disillusioned, but they don't get con-
verted away.
If there should be disillusionment
Lit would, in all likelihood, be very
dangerous thing.
But right now, there is a great up
surge of hope and confidence.
Man has his foot on the neck of the
ancient enemy. To be merciful to that
enemy is not in his mind.
America has definitely entered q
new era. That's plain.
Labor needs to recognize that
fully.
Some things are of the old school
for keeps. Hearst, perhaps. Certainly
Mellon, Morgan, Rockefeller
Some will turn when economic in
terest indicates it is time to turn.
But, whatever individuals do,
socially, a bolt of flame has shot
across the sky and there is a new
cleavage forever. Write that down.
A lot Of traditions have gone down
in deep water.
A lot of new methods are going tc
be used.
The enemy will understand this
Labor had better understand it bet
ter; otherwise it may not retain its
new advantage.
1t looks like stormy weather fol
barons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
Ga. Thread Mill Workers
Strike; Want Pay Increas,

Dalton, Ga. fAFLNs) Around 100
Of the striking operatives Of the Amer
ican Thread Mill here, after an open
discussion, decided to stick it out" un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
WISDOM

Associate reverently, and as much as
you can, with your loftiest thoughts
Thoreau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

A labor unionist cannot increase
his own wages unless he raises the
pay of his brother unionists by
patronizing firms that display the
union label, shop card and button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
1862 N. B Street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

When you buy foreign made goods,
you are saying goodbye to American
dollars that will never return.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

Buying and bargaining collectively
are the chief ingredients of the only
economic remedy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-11-13

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Aka -Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
heve your everyday ailments.
Aka Seltzer relieves pain because
1t contains an analg (sodium
acetyl salicylate1. Aka Settlers
vegetable and mineral aikaiixers
neutralize hyperacidity Of the sto-
mach.
Your druggist sells Alka-Seltzer by
the package and over his soda foun-
tain.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
Los programs de Boxeo en- toda Ia naci6n

Mo- York, nov. 30.-Las prin
cipa. } peleas de boxeo de t0da'
Ia nacion, las snunciadas para
esta Samana, son las sisuicntes:
Lunes@Bobby Pacho, del pc.
so weller, Sc batira en- New
York con Ray NapolitaAo, a o.
cho asaltos. Louisville vera en-
acci6n a Johnny Stevens, de
Cincinnati, contra Carlos Gar
cia, ell p1gil mejicano del peso
ligero. Carl Guggino, ell Italia
nito. Sc batira en- Miami con To
ny SPECIAL; Tony Monin, de
Tampa, tendra de oponente a
Johnny Dean, en- ell mismo pro-
grama. Charley Belanger rea-
parecera en- Chicago frente a
Harry Thomas. En- Madison,
New Jersey Benny Levine serA
Ell adversario de Johnny Too
mey.
Martes-King Levinsky, que
en- un tiemo aspiraba a la CO.
roma del peso complete, realpa-
recera en- Los Angeles, con ell
veterano Babe Hunt. New York
ofrece IN programa a base de
Peter C%aracciOla Y Joey Greb.
Frank Frabkie Williams COM
batira en- Jersey City con Emil
Calcagni, de Union City.
Elizabeth, New Jersey, anun-
cia un cartel a base de Eddie
Dunno, de New York, y Buckley
Reyes, de Jersey City.
Miercoles-Nueva presenta-
ci6n del finlandes Gunner Bar
lund, teniendo de rival a Fran
kie Conelly. Poppy Sanchez, de
MEXICO, Sc batira en- Los Ange-
les con Young Joe Roche, del
peso bantanm. Harry Dublins-
ky Sc vera frente a frente de
FRITZ Zivic, de Pittsburgh.
Jueves-Tony Chavez pelea-
"a en- st. Luis con Henry Arm
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
lands DEJO EN- LIBER-
TAD DE ACCION A A N
LEY Y PEACOCK

Chicago, Nov. 30.-El conf
sionado Lands dej6 aver en- il
bertad de acci6n a los peloteros-
Lee Handley y John G. Peacock,
de los Rojos de Cincinnati.
Handley jug6 con los Rojos a
principles de 1886 y despres fue
mandado al Toronto, de la Liga
International. Peacock jug6
con los Rojos algunos desaffos
y despu@s Sc lie mand6 al club
Nashville.
La ejecutoria de esos peIote-
ros, seg1n ell comisionado, es
una fila.
Ell club Toronto, a juicio de
Mr.. lands, no tiene deredho
sobre los servicios de Peacock
y Handley.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
Mario pare8a esforzarse en-

Mario parecSa esforzarse en-
demostrar al j6ven que no lie
guardaba resentimientO algu-
no.
Hablando siempre de 10 mis-
mo, dijo Andrea:
-iCuanto habria alegrado
a la pobre vieja ser testigo de
tn felGidadi Porque te quiere
mucho. PSro esta de Dios que
no ha de verte casadO con la
que amas.
Lo dijo, quiza, para Ell
efecto que sus palabraf produ-
clan en- su esposo.
Este limit6se a sonreir Y Gas
par correspondi6 a aqaelIa son
risa con una mirada de graft
tud.
La sOnrisa del uno , Ia mi
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

strong; en- Ell mismo programa
Midget Wolgast combatira con
Davey Abad, de Panama New
ark anun.ia que Tony Galen-
to, del peso complete, combat
"a con Don Patrin.
Viernes-Lou Salica volve-
"a al ring" en- Hollywood, Ca
lifornia, con Joe Mendoza, un
filipino, de rival.
Lee Ramage peleara en- San
Diego, Cal, con ell veterano Leo
.Lomski.
FL ingles Davey Fine sera el
contrario, Ell Filadelfia, de Ben
NY Bass.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
DEPGRTES
CON LOS CUANTES

Dada la habilidad del italianc
Franckie Saia y su mayor peso,
resultara muy in~teresante su
pelea de esta semana con ell zur-
do Baby Miller.
Saio pesara menos de lat Ii
ras. gun 10 convenido, y Mi
..eI alrededor de al o 142.
Jim Downing anuncia que Sc
diScutira ell campeonato del pc
so weller en- ell sur.
Saia hizo tablas con Tony Do
ninguez, en- Tampa, y lie derro-
70 en- Sarasota. Aqui pegaba con
ell guante alberto y lie restrega-
ba, 10 que es contrario a las re-
glas. Miller debe cuidarse y ali
mentarse bien, porque el enemi-
go es peligroso.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Muy senior milo: Tuve ell gus
to de traducirles a los hermanos
Regensburg, de la firrna taba-
calera de esa ciudad, con ofici-
mas en- csta, ell bondadoSo rasgo
de Mr.. Jerome Regensburg que
aparece en- su diario del sabado
81 del presente.
Tanto los hermanos como to-
do ell personal que escucho el re-
lato, quedaron muy agradecidos
por la forma tan expressive de
su appreciation hacia 10 que hicie
ra ell Sr. Jerome RNgensburg.
Su affo. SIS.
Oscar CuestG.
Apreciamos la buena inten-
ci6n del Sr. Cuesta Y lie agrade-
cemos ell que nos haya escrito.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Angel salt6 sobre ell lecho.
Sc abraz6 a ella Y lie cubri6 Ell
rostro de besos y de lagrmas.
-iNo llores !-repiti6 ella.
Y, acariciandole, anadi6:
ii va no tendran a quien ha-
GER rabiarl Aunque solo sea por
este, estoy segura de que me e.
charas de menos.
4 70 no quiero que te niue
rasl-exclapp6 Angel entire So
llozos.
Y~luego dijo, con humildad
que eonmOvi6 a todos:
JMe perdonas mis- bromas
y mis- burlas D.. Yo no 10 hacia
porque no tie quisiera, sino DOR
overtime. iQuererte, te que
ria macho!... iMucho!...
va 10 Sc hijO milo; y 70 a
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
como se porta sl hofnbre.
81 llega Navidad vel Chino
continda con los brazos cruza-
dos bien neeesitara los $500.

Jimmy Price puso a dormir a.
Luis Gonzalez Y entonces noso-
tros dijimos que ell americana
prometia...
Algunos expertos de cuatro
por medic pronosticaron GUAM
do Sc anunci6 la pelea Relampa-
go-Price, que ell cubanO triun-
faria. Nosotros selsccionamos a
Price, porque lie vimos boxear
Y nos impresion6 su estilo.
Llegado ell dia del combate,
81 Relampago fue vencido, como
~nosotros habiamos supuesto.
Ahora, en- la pelea con Tony
Dominguez, lie concedemos a
Price un pequeno margen de
entaja sobre ell cubanc.
Tony boxea con mucha lenti-
I'D Y este lie resultara un serio
nconveniente frente a Jimmy.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
MAS DE 1000 FUTURES
~CAMPESLNOS VENDRAN
A LA FERIA DE FDORI-
DA

Mas de 1000 futuros campe-
sinos de la Florida. miembros
de clubs organizados en- los prin
cipales condados. Sc reuniran en-
la Feria de Florida, ell dfa 80 de
enero, con motive de un progra
ma que Sc dedicara a ellos ente-
ramente.
Tendra a su cargo ell progra-
ma ell senior j. F. Williams, ir.,
supervisor del estado. y habla-
ran los senores Nathan Mayo,
comisionadO de agriculture, y
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Luisiana State gan6 ell titul0
de la Conferencia del Sureste,
ell sabado, derrotando al Tulane
con anotaci6n de SO pOr o.
Alabama derrot6 al Wander.
bilt, Ell sabado, y sc mantuvo in
victo.
Luisiana State y Alabama e.
Deran ser invitados a ir a Pasa
dena, California, pero a ningu
no de ellos Sc lie ha hecho toda-
via la ansiada lalmada telef6ni-
ca. =
Auburn ira a la Habana, Gu
ba, a jugar con ell Villanova. Au
burn ~protegin6 su tercer lugar
derrotando a los Caimanes de la
Florida.
Georgia venci6 a Georgia
Tech con anotaci6n de Is por s.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
vn

Por la tarde, lego ell Viatico
" cOnmovi6 a todos ell fervor
con que 10 recibi6 la moribun-
.da. 4
AToaalaS1 junto al lecho,
SeA Grid encendido en- la
man Angelic lloraba.
CGando ell Viatico hubo sa-
lidot doha Ramona, tras unos
instantes de recogimiento, vol
vi6se al niho Y lie dijo cariho-
sa:
No llOres, hijO mioi
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
B~ROUILLARD PELEARA
CON CARL KNOWLES

New York, nov. 3O.-Lou
Brouillard, excampe6n de dos
'divisiones, la del peso weller y
la del peso medic, peleara en-
New Haven, Conn, ell venidero
viernes, con ell p1gil sureno
Carl Knowles, de Rome, estado
de Georgia. Sera un combate
con Unite de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

de Mciembre, On esta ctudad,
con los M~aestros de Western
Kentucky.
Una victoria daria a los Ts-
partanos I'm total de SETS triun-
fos, con dos derrotas y dos en-
pates.
Los Maestros llegaran a Tam
pa ell viernes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

u por ESQ no me enfadaba...
aunque 10 aparentase.. va to-
do ESQ acab6l... como ha de
ser!... Prometeme que te acor-
daras de mi y que seras muy
bueno.
Isl que te 10 promet0l-
repuso Angel.-No tie mueras...
~ tie aseguro que no volvere a
enfadarte!
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Tony Dominique, ell cuDano
de Camagiey, tendra un formi-
dable oponente en- ell americana
to Price. Hace pocos dfas, en-
Benjamin Field, Price puso a
dormir al cubano Rampage Sa-
guero, que alardeaba de alimen-
tarse con 'fbistes'' de filete.
Price pega duro, con las dos
manos, y es un contrario peli-
groso.
Dominguez, que tiene la d.
ficultad de la lentitud, tendra
que sacar toda su fuerza para
resistir al americana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Los Cardenales de Chicago,
jugadores PROFESSIONALS de fut-
Dol, derrotaron aver a los Osos
de la misma ciudad con anota-
ci6n de ID por 7. Presenciaron
ell desafio $4,000 personals. Els
la primera victoria de los Car
denales sobre sus oponentes des
de 1929.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
VII

Huoo necesidad de sa.ar de
ALI al niho, porque lloraba deg
garradOramente y aquella esce-
lmpresid&a ba demasiado a Ia
moribunda.
Dona Ramona cerr6 los clos
y quedose como aletargada.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
vi

Mientras tanto. ayudada
por la doncella, andrea pre-
raba en- la habiaci6n un al
Or para cuando llegase ell Via
co, y adornabalo con las flo
es que Angel habia lido a bus
nSRl jardin.
10 contemplate s~quel
49, lleno de tristeza.
" abia Colorado afecto a la
ANA y sentia su muerte.
aspar Sc scerc6 a sus pro-
ectores y habl6 con ellOs de la
snfermedad de doha Ramona.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Baby Miller tendra que otor-
gar a Saia, en- ell peso, una ven
taja excesiva, probablemente de
10 libras.
Miller va no p~ertenece a la
division del peso ligero, pero
tampoco a la del peso weller. Els
un muchacho que pssa entire 1876
y 140.
Saia fue presentado aqui con
149 libras, frente a Tony Do
minguez.
mo seria possible senalarle al
italiano un Unite de las libras?
Una ventaja de 10 libras Sc
ria mucho conceder y este 10
saben Miller y su director.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
j. Collin EngiISh, Sursrintsu-
dente de instruction pdblica.

emu nc uc0sVu PuOfiC0.
Ell administrator de la Feria,
Sr. P. 7. Strieder, dice que los
espectaculos de este aho superb
ran en- interes a los de amos an
teriores. Frente a la glorieta az
tuara un grupo de so artistas,
incluyendo "a bellas bailarinas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

del otro, bo-raron hasta
Ia Ultima sOmbra del resenti-
mientO que pudiera haber en-
tire eros.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

por ell esfderzo que habia tent
do que hacer para decir 10 que
antecede.
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
UNA CARTA DE
C CUESTA

Desde Ell Hotel McAIpin, en-
New York, nos escribe 81 ST..
Oscar Cuesta y nos dice:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Diario La Gaceta,
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

'dichosoq Esa es mi mayor ale
gria en- estos instantes: que a
todos los seres a quienes tanto
debo y a quienes tanto amo, les
aguarda la felicidad como pre-
milo de Sus virtudes.
Flo en- ell j6ven una suplican
te mirada, y ahadi6:
-iS6lo tie ruego que no te
separes de mi hasta que eY
lie mi Gltimo suspirol
, -iOh, nol-exclam6
par, volviendo a abrazarl =
No me separar6 de ust
h 10 promote 81 antes huh (
"a tenido noticia de su enfS
antes me lAbria Wis
'@u ladE
La ahtiana SOM Sfecha
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Chino Alvarez espera nuevos
consoles de Lew Diamond el
"barrig6n" sobre sus futuras &C
tividades en- Tampa.
Nosotros lie aconsejariamos a
Alvarez que solicitase de Lew
un prestamO de $500 para yer
La gaceta., 1936-11-29

Los Espartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa jugaran ell dia
La gaceta., 1936-11-29
CAS- PENAS .
QUE REDIMEN

unirfan los del infortunioey los
del aGyadecimientO.
Hablaba con voz muy debil;
Ma graz esfuerzo.
gonia era tranquila.
unique mis- amos y<hi ca
me autorizan para ello,-
nu6 diciendo,-no tengo
in consejo que darte nj re-
endaci6n que hacerte. Eres
Emo, seguiras siendolo, y co
30 prsmio de tn bOndad seTas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-23
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

A farewell party was given for Ber-
mae Pomorlean Monday evening at
e high school auditorium by the
Nor and senior classes.
Berthamae will join her parents at
lerwood, N. D., where she will fin
4 her school term.
"A number of Lake people attended
e show at Plentywood Sunday eve
ng.
y. Neiderhauser motored to Gull
rtson Sunday morning to meet Mrs.
aields.
Andy Johnson motored to Plenty
pod Friday on business.
AIRS. S. Faaborg motored to Gull
rtson Sunday on business.
Nels Nelson of Antelope was a Wis
kr at the Frank Robinson home Fri
".
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hendrickson re-
rned Friday from a five week trip
Portland, Oregon, where they Wis
Id their daughter, Mrs. L. Olson.
The young peoples society met at
Il Congregational church Monday
ening.
Melvin Jensen's daughter has been
Try i'll the past week.
Dim McNulty of Antelope was a
|itor a few days at the j.. w. Gaffney
ID Dolin homes last week.
The Lake Mercantile is ~renovating
II painting its interior this week for
b better accommodation of new
Fling work.
|H. 0. Stenehjem and Grant Bake
FL were Medicine Lake visitors on
|snday.