davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
LEGAL Notices.

s~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~SS@I>e~~~
Harry W.: Blair. Assistant Attorney Gem
eral; Leslie C. Garnett. United States At
torney; Henry H. Classic, Special Assistant
to the Attorney General: Alex. H. Bell. Jr..
Special Assistant to the United states At
F: Stewart. CIerk.-IN THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-In the
matter of the acquisition Of Lot 80, the
inches of the East half of Lot "a. the
rear feet by full width of 12 feet
inches Of the West half Of Lot "a; the
inches Of the West half of Lot "a, Les
S5 and Lot 81 in Joseph S. Cabot's sub
division of Square 617 as per plat
corded in the Office of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber N. K.
folio PA and Lot 1873. Lot 139 and Lot
40 in Henrietta Sacks Subdivision Of
Square 6I7 as per plat recorded in the Of
flee of the Surveyor of the District of Co
vate interest in the north S7.5 feet by
the full width of the public alley abutting
Lot "a, Lots 81 and 30 in said OabOt's
subdivision and Lots 1873, 139 and lao in
the north S7.5 feet by the full width of
the public alley abutting Lots S3 and 81
in said CabOt's subdivision of Square 677
in the City of Washington. District Of Co
ORDER OF CITATION.-Uponc considers-
tion of the petition of the United States
of America filed herein on the 18th day
of August, 1885, by Leslie C. Garnett,
Columbia. acting under the instructions of
the Attorney General of the United States
and at the request of the Secretary of the
Treasury, seeking the condemnation of the
following described lands in the City Of
Washington, District of Columbia: Lot 50.
the rear 3 feet by full width of IL feet
6 inches of the East half of Lot S4, the
rear feet by full width of II feet inches
q nj
inches front by depth of 81 feet inches
of the West half of Lot 81, Lot S5 and
Lot 81 in Joseph S Cabot's subdivision Of
Square 677 as per plat recorded IN the
Office of the Surveyor for the District ~
Columbia in Liber N X. folio PA and Lot
1873. Lot 139 and Lot 14O in Henrietta
Sacks Subdivision of Square 677 as per
plat recorded in the Office of the Surveyor
of the District of Columbia in Liber So
folio 1914 and all private interest in the
north S75 feet by the full width of the
public alley abutting Lot "a, Lots q and
80 in said Cabot's subdivision and Lots
1873, 139 and 140 in said Sacks subdlyi-
sion of Square 677 and the north S7.5
abutting Lots S3 and "a in said Cabot's
subdivision of Square 677 in the City or
Washington, District of Columbia, for the
public use, that is to say, for the pubic
1926 C. $50 (44 Stat. 63O). March 81.
1880, c. 90 (46 Stat, 1867, and the Act
approved August II, 1885 c. 2OS (4s
Stat 571. 5000. namely. to provlde site
for the construction of annex buildings
for the Government Printing Office: II ls
this 18th day of August, 1895, ORDERED
that L. Pierce Boteer, 1901 H street,
Northwest; Joseph Boulad 65S North
Capitol Street, Northwest: Charles j.
Brandt, Trustee. Southern Building; Nellie
Carter, 81 G Place Northeast; John Col
Inns 90 G Place, Northeast; Arthur 3.
Cudmors. 419 Allison Street. NorthVest'
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Women Golfers
In SennifinaIS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. %.
Two players from the North, one
from the Pacific Coast and one
from Dixie will meet today in
the 18-hole semifinalS Of the an
nual women's western golf
tournament.
Marion Miley of Lexington,
KY, co-medalist and defending
champion, will meet Dorothy
Traung of San Francisco.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis school
girl, is matched with a fellow
townSwoman, Beatrice Barrett.
Playing in steady rain, Miss
Miley and Mrs. Opal S. Hill of
Kansas City, provided all the
drama expected from them. Mrs.
Hill was two down at the four
teenth, but won the next three
holes to take the lead. Miss Miley
squared the match on the eight
eenth. The champion scored a
conventional par four on the
nineteenth. Mrs. Hill lost her
chance when she failed to drop a
four-foot putt for a four.
Freckle-faced Patty had no diff
ficulty disposing of Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, of Los Angeles, Cal, State
champion. Three up at the end
of the first nine holes. Miss Berg
won, 6 and 4.
The finalists will play SO holes
for the championship tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Move reported under way to
remove Lawson Robertson as
head coach of American Olym-
pic team for 1910 games.
Brutus Hamilton of Uni
verSity of California mentioned
as successor.
Marion Miley, defending
champ, defeated Opal Hill to
gain semi-final round of West
tern WOmen'S Closed Golf
tourney at South Bend.
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan defeated Kay Stam-
mers and Alice Marble in net
doubles play at BrOOkline, Mass.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan
won 60, 21-19, after playing
longest set in history Of wOmen'S
title tennis. Match took one
hour and 80 minutes.
New York Yacht Club named
committee to arrange defense
of Americas cup against chal-
lenge of T. o. M. SOpwith of
England.
Jean Bart won feature handl-
cap rag at Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Slated for NewsOm in ninth.
4Ran for Kress in ninth.
Cleveland. ... % 0 o l-lO
WASHINGTON. OOsO 212OO-
Runs batted IN Hughes, Knicker.
booker, Chapman az, TrOsky (3, KuheI
(2), BIuege, Travis, George, Campbell
(2). Averill. TwObase hits - knicker-
booker, Bolton. Chapman, Bluege, Stone.
Home runs-Chapman, Averill, TrOsky.
Stolen base-Kuhel. Sacrifices - White
hill. KniCkerbOCker. ID o b lie plays
KnickerbOcker to Hughes to TrOsky;
BIuege to Kuhel. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 10: Washington, IL. Bases on balls
off WhitehilI. 4: off Weaver. 2; off
Cohen, /; off Harder, 4; off Lee. L; off
HiIdebrand. 2. Hits-Off Harder, in
innings; off Hildebrand, 8 in l inning;
off Lee. l in ! inning; off Allen In 2
off Weaver, none in 2-3 inning; off New
som: in 2-S innings; off Cohen; l in
1-3 inning. Struck out-By Whitehill: 4;
by NewsOm. 1; by Harder. 1; by Allen,
2. Winning pitcher-Allen. Losing pitcher
Weaver. Umpires-Quinn. Geisel and
Summers. Time of game-S:Ol. Attend
ance-3,OO0.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
TERPS BANK HEAVILY ON FORMER d. C. HIGH SCHOOL STARS
Eleven Opens
PrdCtiCe0n
Tuesday

University of Maryland's foot
ball squad, that will start practice
Tuesday at College Park, as usual,
looks to former Washington high
school lads for lot of help during
the coming campaign.
Blair Smith, end; Ed Fletcher,
tackle, and John Gormley, Waver-
ly Wheeler and Fred Thomas,
backs. all of them Tech High
products, and John Mccarthy and
Wade Wood, ends, who attended
Eastern, should play lot of foot
ball for the Old Liners unless the
unforeseen happens.
Smith, Fletcher and Gormley
won their letters last fall; Wheeler
just missed out, while Thomas was
removed from the squad at the
outset of the campaign through an
appendicitis operation.
Gormley was one of the most val
liable backs on the 1885 Maryland
team, his defensive work and block
ing not getting half the credit it
deserved.
GuckeySOn Local Star
Bill Guckeyson, ace kicker and
running back, also might be
termed a District athlete, as he
halls from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, just on the rim of Washing
ton.
In all Maryland expects to have
48 men report for the squad, %
from last years varsity aggrega-
tion and 25 from last Falls froSh.
Other than those mentioned Vic
Willis, end; John Birkland, tackle;
Mike Surgent and Bill Wolfe,
guards; Frank De Armey, center,
and Coleman Headley, Charlie FL
linger, Jack Stonebraker and Es
DAILY, backs, are returning letter
men. However, Gormley, Ellinger,
Headley, Guckeyson, Willis, Sur
gent and De Armey were the only
1885 regulars.
Linemen Scarce
Maryland is not worried about
its backfield, as it gets another
ace in Jim Meade, big fullback on
the yearlings last fall. but it must
find at least half dozen linemen
for regular and reserve roles out
of material that failed to show
great promise on the varsity and
freshman squads last fall.
VOTE AMERICAN
Lorton VS.. Heights
The Capitol Heights A. C. and
Lorton Reformatory nine will
clash at Lorton tomorrow at 2
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank "Buck" O'NeiII
Late special-LUNsFoRD
Third Race at Detroit

Ben Chapman is in much bet
ter mood this morning. He belted
a curve ball into the right field
corner yesterday, and before Roy
Weatherly could recover the lea
ther, Chappie was over the plate,
scoring Whitehin ahead of him.
It was very fine, this blow, for at
the time Cleveland was two runs
ahead. Chappie is around town
making his collections today. He
has a gallon of ice cream, a suit
of clothes and various accessories
to be picked up around and about
town.
Plenty of people in our town
are very much annoyed at the an
tics of the Indians on Wednesday
because Steve O'Neill put Milt
Galatzer in after the game was
hopelesSly lost. There is much 10
support these protests that come
storming in. but don't forget, gen.
tie reader, Washington once used
Red KreSS as relief hurler, and
the carrot-topped one did all right.
Whitehill struck out Vosmik in
the first inning, slipping a per
feet screw ball past him. The
crowd enjoyed this very much.
Weatherly scratched a hit off
Kuhel's glove in the first inning.
It seemed to me that this was
very liberal scoring, indeed.
R. L. NICK. Averill is Scotch
Irish. He is easily entitled to all
star honors this year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Junior Baseball
TIts on Tap

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 28.
Theodore Beach, president of the
Alexandria Junior Baseball League,
today announced the schedule for
the second half. The first half
play was won by the Ben Chap
man team. The schedule:
August 81, Ben Chapman VS.. Ma
tionals; August %, Duke Street vs..
Cardinals; August 20, Nationals
VS.. Cardinals; August 81, Ben
Chapman VS.. Cardinals; Septem-
ber l, Ber Chapman VS.. Duke
Street; September 2, Duke Street
VS.. Nationals; September 3, Ma
tionalS vs. Cardinals; September 4,
Ben Chapman VS.. Cardinals; Sep
tember 5. Duke Street VS.. Ben
Chapman; September 8, Cardinals
VS.. Duke Street; September 9, Ben
Chapman VS.. Nationals, and Sep
tember 10, Duke Street VS.. Ma
tionalS.
All games will be played in the
morning at Baggett'S Stadium.
The Alexandria Police toSsers
will clash with the Nerfolk Police
nine in the first game for the Vir
ginia law enforcement baseball
title here on Sunday.
Charlie Rain will pitch for the
Blues.
The Happy Valley and Mt.
Rainier baseball teams will play
in a double-header at Roberts
Stadium on Sunday.
The Labor Day tournament of
the Alexandria Skeet Club pro-
misses to be one of the biggest
events held here since the Or
ganization of the local club.
Members of the club and their
guests are practicing each Wed
nesday and Sunday and handi-
caps will apply so as to equalize
the tournament. The matches
will begin promptly at l o'clock.
St. Mary's Celtics' game with
Warsaw A. C. for Saturday has
been Cancelled. Sunday the Gel
tics clash with the Fredericks-
burg ElkS.
Hendrick A. C. practices today
and tomorrow at 5 o'clock on Hay
don's Field in preparation for its
game Sunday with the Chesapeake
A. C. at West Point, Va.
Old Dominion Boat Club oars
men are training each evening
for the inter-club regatta with the
Potomac Boat Club in Washington
on September 13.
Pvt. Frank A. Martincheck, of
the Alexandria Marine Reserves,
won the Chesterfield and U. S.
M. C. R. Corps trophies for rifle
shooting at the encampment at
Cascade, Md. His record was 229
out of $50.
VOTE AMERICAN
c. U. Homecoming Foe
Hunk Anderson'S North Caro-
lima State Wolfpack has been
booked as the Catholic University
homecoming opponent at Wash
ington, November IA. The two
teams met in Washington last
year, C. U. winning, 80.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Red Sox To Play
Indian Head

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox are all set for another busy
weekend. Tomorrow they meet
the fast-stepping Huntingtown
CMdO nine, and on Sunday the
powerful Indian Head (MdD out
fit will be engaged in the third
and deciding game of a three
game series. Austin Pohl and
Dolly" Miller will be the oppoS-
ing twirlers in Sundays tilt. The
RedhoSemen would like to book
games with out-of-toWn teams for
Sunday, September 6 and Labor
Day, their phone is Atlantic 5553.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Pirates Top Dodgers
Totals . .3S 1S 81 1OI

Totals. 81 lU ~ IL
Iran for Phelps In eighth.
2Batted for Weaver in eighth.
Bran for Moore in ninth.
4Batted for MungO in ninth.
Brooklyn ......... O-S
Pittsburgh ...O 90 1 1 Ks
Runs-,JOrdan, BOrdagaray, MungO. l..
Waner. T.. Waner (2), Suhr, Brubaker,
Young. ErrOrs-JOrdan, BOrdagaray. Wat
kins, Frey. Runs batted in-Hassett (2).
Suhr, P. Waner, Lucas, L. Waner. Two
base hit-YOung. Sacrifice htts-BOrda-
garay, COOney, Jordan. Jensen. Double
plays-Watkins to Phelps: Hassett (un-
assistedD Brubaker to Vaughan to Suhr.
Left on bases-BrOOklyn. Z; Pittsburgh. 8.
Hits-Off Weaver. IL in 8 innings; off
BlantOn, 2 in 1 inning. Bases on balls
OFF MunEO. 4; off Weaver, 2. Struck out
BY Weaver, 1; by MunEo. 3. Winning
pitcher-Weaver. Losing pitCher-MungO.
Passed ball-PheIps. Time of Eame-2:08.
Umpires-Pfirman and GOetE. Attend
ance-2, 500.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

st. Louis ....,.... OOOO1 o.
New York. ...... 2OO2O Il
Runs-Hemsley, ROlfe, DiMaggiO E0. 0.
Powell. Seeds, Lazzeri. ErrOrs-Lary.
Runs batted in-GehriE. CFOsetti, ROIfe
(2), Powell. Seeds, DiMaggiO, HemSley,
TwO-base hits-Gehrig. CrOsetti, ROlfe.
run-Hemsley. Stolen base-POwell.
Double plays-Carey to BOttOmley; HENS
ley to Carey. Left on bases-St. Louis
3, New York I. Hits-Off HOgsett IS in
baiis-Off Hogsett 5, Broaca 2. struck
Out-By BrOaCa 4. HOgsett 2. Losing
pitcher-HOgsett. Time-1:I2. Umpires
Basil, MCGOWAN, Kohl. Attendance
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Runs - Radcliff, KreeviCh, Finney,
Moses, Dean. NewsOme, Nlemiec. Errors
Dietrich. NewsOme. Runs batted in
BOnura, Dean, Higgins, johnson, Finney.
Sacrifice hits-MOses. Niemiec. stolen
bases-NewsOme, Finney. Bases on balls
off Gumpert. 6; off Shores. 3; off
Dietrich. 4. Struck Out-By Gumpert,
2: by shores. /: by Dietrich, 2. Double
pIays-Appling to NJ. Hayes to BOnura
(2). Hits-Off Dietrich. 8 in 5 innings.
Losing pitcher-Dietrich. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 10. Umpires-
Owens. Johnston and Dinneen. Attend
ance-1 900. Time of Eame-1:41.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
VOTE AMERICAN
Tigers Best Red Sox
DETROIT

Totals. 81 10 81 12I Totals. .32 427 16
1Batted for Grove in ninth.
2Batted for Almada in ninth.
Detroit ,..... u O1 90 2 o o.
Boston .......... 90 2 o 0 0 o.
Runs-P. Fox, Gehringer, ROgell.
Burns, Almada, FOXX. Err0r-FOxx.
Runs batted in-Bridges. Burns, FOxx
(2), Simmons, Owen. TwO-base hits
Burns, Almada, ROgell. Simmons. Home
run-FOXx. Stolen base-Gehringer. Left
on bSses-DetrOit, 8: Boston, 8. Losing
pitcher - Grove. Base on balls - Off
Bridges, S: off Grove, 2. Struck Out-By
Bridges, 8; by Grove, 6. Time :O6.
Umpires-Ormsby, Hubbard and MOri-
arty, Attendance-5,OOO.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Totals 32 $50 10 Totals. S3 4SO !
1Batted for King IN ninth.
Gran for Davis in eighth.
BOstOu OOO o 0 o O q o Ii
St. Louis ..... 0 o 0 0 900 0 90
n-CuccineIIO. ErrOrs-Garibaldi,
ParmeIee. Run batted in-COscRrart.
TwO.base hit-Davis. Three-base hit
COscarart. Sacrifice hits-E. Moore, Lee.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Mile Run Sunday

The first of a series of short
distance running races will be
staged Sunday morning, II o'clock,
from Washington Boys Club,
Third and C SITS. N. W.
The three-mile race will be con-
Quoted by Mike Lynch, veteran
marathoner. It has been ar
ranged to enable young runners
to break gradually into long dis
tance running.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

W CO1lSlucLdGlOLl dIlOLlS OuG1leIu-
erS.
Whitehill DETECTED Trosky'S
grounder in the fifth inning and
it went past Travis for a single.
No ones fault. Whitehill did all
he could to field the rap, and
Travis never had chance.
Chapman caught Hale flat
footed when he tried to bunt in
the fifth inning. Then he turned
around and singled to drive in his
third run of the afternoon.
NumerologiStS probably could
make something out of this. The
Griffs go for their seventh con-
secutive series this afternoon, and
the date, August 28th is four
times the number of series vic
tories they seek. If this seems
involved, just skip it.
Bolton slipped a timely double
into the game in the sixth inning
and scored Travis with very i'm
portant run.
Your Mister Earl Averill hit one
of Mister Earl WhitehilIs choicest
sliders over the right field fence
for home run. Averill never had
any trouble hitting Whitehill, the
records show.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
VOTE AMERICAN
Maurice Steps Out

Maurice Irish" Carroll, sopho-
more sensation of the Catholic
University football team of last
season. carried the ball 81 times
to reel off 688 yards for an aver
age of 8.18 yards per try.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
BoxSc0re
CLEVELAND

NUVHIo' '''fs ~ IV
1Batted for Lee in eighth.
2Batted for Uhle in eighth.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Joe DiMaggio, Goose Goslin and
Johnny Stone are playing good
ball. Stones throwing entities him
to consideration among outfield-
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
WA5H4| ! :! .!lAl7 l7MES
Business Office. 1917 a st. N. ".
Washington. d. G.

Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Yankees Win
NEW YORK

Totals. 80 32414 Totals. "a 1427
IBatted for HOgsett in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
c. U. Homecoming Foe

Hunk Anderson's North Caro-
lima State Wolfpack has been
booked as the Catholic University
Homecoming opponent at Wash
ington, November IA. The two
teams met in Washington last
year, C. U. winning, 80.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Bees Sting Cards

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
AS S; Chisox, 2

Totals 27 224 10 Totals 30 10 81 20
IBatted for Dietrich In sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
March I. This is considerably low

March z. This is considerably low
.ar than any recorded for the last
four months. DR.. Morgan said
Evidently the wave reached its
peak in January when We had l26
Deaths" he added. "A continuation
of the present inclement weather.
however. would have noticeable
effect on this rate. This still is the
season of the year when colds
should be treated with respect"
Because his charts show that
measles usually begins its work in
the spring. DR.. Morgan today made
plans to fight this disease. School
physicians have been instructed to
be on the lookout for cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
DEBATERs ARE TO VIE
/. U. Squad Meets Kansas Team on
Supreme Court Subject.

Indiana University and Kansas
State University teams are to debate
on Should the Power of the Su-
preme Court Be Curbed?" at 6:15
tonight at the Indiana University
extension center. 122 E. Michigan
st. Indiana University is to pre-
sent the negative. The debate is to
be open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Purse Stolen From Home

Some one reached into the bed
room of Mrs Flora Young. Apt. 10.
at 431 N. Illinois-st. pulled bed
spread to the window and took the
purse that had been on the bed, po-
lice were told today. 1t contained
SIS in cash and a watch valued at
S25, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
DEATHS CAUSED
BY PNEUMONIA .
DECREASE HERE
Sunshine Gets Credit: All
Persons Warned to Wear
0vercoats.

Although last weeks sunshine
checked the rising pneumonia death
rate, DIR. Herman G.. Morgan, City
Health Board secretary, today
warned every one to continue 10
wear overcoats and muff1ers until
IL gets warmer.
Department figures show there
were 10 pneumonia fatalities re-
ported here for the week ending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
PICKED FOR GLEE CLUB
City Youth Chosen for Notre Dame
Travelling Group.

John w. Kirsch. indianapolis
senior student at the University of
Notre Dame, has been chosen as a
member of the travelling personnel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
ROAD CONTRACT Is LET
A. Miles of Feeder Highway to Cost
s73.419.35.

The Pioneer Construction Co, Ev-
ansville. has been awarded a con-
tract for the paving of Az miles Of
a feeder road southwest of Owens
burg on bid of s73,47935, the
State Highway Commission an
nounced today. Construction is 10
be completed Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

gee N. Jersey and sings
announced today. at
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
"A. O. WERNER, 70,
BURIED FRIDAY !.

Walnut Grove-Funeral services
for Andrew o. Werner, 70, who
died May 26 at his home, were
held Friday at the Trinity Luther
an church.
Mr.. Werner was born January
|27, 1857 in the province of Oster-
gotland, Sweden, but came to Am
erica with his parents when he
was only six weeks old. They set
tied in Illinois. Later he came to
Minnesota and in 1879 he married
Miss Anna L. Roslund at Mankato
and they located in Otisco where
! he engaged in farming. In 1893
they came to Redwood County and
bought a farm in Springdale town
ship, which has been his home
since. Mrs. Werner died February
IL, 1922 Nine children were born
of whom seven survive their faith
er. They are Frank Ludwig Wer-
ner at home, Carl August Werner
of Strandberg, South Dakota;
John Oscar Werner of Los Angel
es, California; Mrs. Axel T
Truedson and Mrs. Albert Trued-
son both of Springdale township
and Miss Ardena and Miss Anna
at home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
New Avon

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, teacher
at Spear Fish, South Dakota ar
rived to spend the vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Janet Wilson and
sister, Alice.
The Young People of the New
Avon Evangelical church will mold
a meeting Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Berg.
Misses Margaret Schwab and
Bernice Prokosch of Redwood
Falls were supper guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch-
Sunday night callers at the Wen
eel Goblirsch home included Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Huneke and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Steffl and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sch
wab and family, George Schwab
and Alois Klabunde.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter of
near Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Walter of Clements and Frank
Schwab visited reatives in the
Twin Cities last Wednesday and
on the way back visited at the
Charles Picker home in New Au-
burn.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler and daugh-
ter, ,Marlyce visited with Mrs. Lee
Kinney and family Tuesday after
noon..
Warren Wheeler of st. Paul
spent the weekend at the j. w.
Wheeler and Calvin Wheeler
home.
Sunday noon Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
win Wheeler and daughter and
Kenneth and Warren Wheeler
were dinner guests of j. w. Whee-
Ter at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Heiling and
daughter, Mary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Heiling of Morgan were
visitors Friday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barenthin and
daughtea Edith and son, Roy,
were supper guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Quesenberry near
Springfield. In the evening they
attended services at the Methodist
church at which Rev. Gilman of
New Ulm preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab and
family and George Schwab spent
Saturday at Springfield with Mr..
and Mrs. George Dusl.
Misses Alice Stevenson and
Marian Stewig were luncheon
guests Saturday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler.
Miss Ramona Jensen and Les
ter Stewig spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt at
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter of Glencoe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewig returning Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath and
family were dinner guests Sunday
at the John Stewig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Balko
spent Sunday helping Joe Ander-
sen celebrate his birthday at Sea-
forth.
Robert Palmer, Glenn Won
Mosch and Floyd Stewig motored,
to Excelsior and the Twin Cities
Saturday morning where they
visited Miss Mildred Stewig and
attended the celebration at Wild
wood Amusement Park. Sunday
they visited at the Gale Gibson
home in Minneapolis and in the
afternoon attended the baccalaur-
cate services at Minneapolis North
High school Of which Miss Yeo-
lane Gibson is q member of the
graduating class. They returned
Sunday night.