davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

The smartest thing for independ-
ent merchants Of this nation to do is
to cooperate with American labor
unions.
Organized workers are better
class of regular customers than un-
organized workers, because they are
more permanent residents in a com
munity.
Labor unionists work shorter hours
for higher wages, and consequently
have more money to spend and more
time in which to spend it.
More than at any other time since
their organization, members Of labor
unions are demanding the products
and services of their brother union
lists. They will naturally patronize
firms that display the union label,
shop card and button.
Labor unionists have absolutely
nothing in common with owners Of
chain stores, mail order houses and
other non-unionized concerns that sell
cheap foreign made goods and the un-
fair industries Of our own country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
WHAT NEXT?

Rice planting by airplane is the
latest in agriculture, it being reported
that large part of CALIFORNIA; 12O,-
900 acres Of rice will be sown from
the air this year Seed is caught in
the propeller stream and sowed evenly
in 65feet strips. BY old methods,
planting 80 acres took day; by the
airplane method 40 acres takes eight
minutes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY /, 1886
AN OBJECT LESSON ON
SOCIAL SECURITY

Governor Lehman, of New York,
is trying hard to put through state
social security bill. 1t has already
passed the state senate; but in the
assembly, a group Of reactionaries is
doing its best to block the BILL or to
emasculate it if it cannot be blocked.
Doubtless the leaders consider this
good politics Lehman was elected on
the democratic ticket, while a major
ity of the assembly is republican, In
reality, it is likely to turn out the
stupidest kind of politics But at the
very time that Governor Lehman was
appealing for his bill over the radio,
an incident occurred in New York
which should make that state unani-
nous for old age protection, which is
part of the social security bill.
,, ;.,,,4
.;.,,. 5;,.s+ m 81 eba ~ o,,+ +ha
~. ~ : !. n,.,.+a,.ad ,,an ! rool,a
fire; but that resource had been used
=, .,., ID. s4
~ ,,a 81 s, II ID So.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

The champion bonehead corporation
argument, or at least, a runner-up for
the championship, was made by utility
spokesmen the other day in the Dts
trict Of Columbia supreme court.
They actually argued that the muni-
cipal power program of the admin
istration is unconstitutional, because
the object Of it is to make private
firms reduce their charges for cleo
tricity.
Name of a good little gray man, as
the French would say, that is the
avowed purpose of public ownership,
and has been from the first. Long
before the New Leal got its name
and its present power, cities like
Springfield, Illinois; Jacksonville,
Florida; Tacoma, Washington; and
scores of others were operating pub
licly owned plants because these
plants furnished current at lower
Idle5 blldH pliNdlS NOtIl lpdtISS 1lldI Stu
until those companies were faced
with public competition.
If it is unconstitutional for the peo-
pie, through their municipal, state or
national governments, to give cheap
and satisfactory service to themselves,
then someone should get out an in
junction against the post office. That
lis the biggest example Of public own
ership in the world.
George H. Carter, utility vice
president from Texas, said in awed
tones that the PWA, by financing mu-
nicipal power plants, was trying to
lower rates FIFTEEN per cent!
Cheer up, George. That isn't even a
start The utilities Of this country
are due for lowering of rates a good
deal closer to 30 per cent than to Is.
Just look here:
Some 80 per cent Of domestic con-
sumers in Ontario, Canada, pay the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
TheCherry
- Where with cur
Tree L,st,. =, n n..s.s, .s.:s
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes Aippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

When the government goes into
court it generally does so with law
| yers who are underpaid and who gen.
orally are not as good lawyers as
those retained by corporations against
whom the government is in litigation.
This is too bad, but it is so.
1t probably will continue to be so,
as long as corporations have that
much money and as long as cleverness
wins cases, rather than abstract jus
tice.
Many court cases are won by wits
If the wits around the counsel table
should get up and change places, the
outcome of the suit would be re-
versed.
That's the way it goes.
That's one reason for losing lot
of cases.
1t is the same way when a poor
man fights rich man. The rich man
gets the best and most lawyers.
=
1t doesn't do any particular good
to say that this is all wrong; although
some day it probably will not be that
way
BY and large, even with all the un-
fairness, we get fair average of
justice out of the courts. Much more
than was the case 100 years ago.
The courts see that issues between
rival property claims much more
clearly. Too many of them do not
yet see the rights of labor in their
proper light. Their brains are fogged
with traditions of master and servant.
Recent impeachment of Judge Rit-
ter doesn't mean thing toward
. sweeping away those cobwebs, al
though the impeachment probably
will be salutory in other ways.
The very strongest arguments for
: an understanding Of the rights Of
i. labor is the building of strong unions
!,
! The late Chief Justice Taft, fol
: some reason, once decreed that work
e ers have a property right in jobs.
5 That is fine doctrine, but ii never
: will be the generally accepted doc.
trine unless labor makes it so.
After all, law grows out of the
|, changing of the peoples collective
f mind
: That is why very unpopular laws
e seldom are enforced. They die fol
I; want of support by the people, no
I for want of judicial attention.
! Fat pages in history prove that L
be the case.
But Of course this doesn't change thu
i fact that laws would get bette1
f break if governments had better law
: yers for their defense.
Sometimes the courts nullify a Law
> that really has public support Tha
i is where lawyers count.
There was tremendous hatred of tn,
i Volstead act Nothing like that wa
i true, for example, Of NRA.
i The whole thing is quite tangled
matter
But, when it comes to labor rights
including what we know as human
!, rights, unions are the best of all pos
: sible defenses.
Labor rights change with tn
: change in the nations way Of life
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio April 90. 1886
327s5. Francis Welsh. prisoner con-
fined in the Ohio State Reformatory. Mans
field admitted from Butler county. convicted
May Is, 1885, of the crime of assault with
intent to rob. and serving a sentence of l-l5
years, is eligible for hearing before the
Board of Parole or after June |, 1886.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE,
By j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
For Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio

The rulings Of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out Of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for incorporation
IN manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining and in the production of tangi-
BILE personal property for sale in farming
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce.
charitable and religious organizations Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax
We carry these Certificate Of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
WISDOM

Bigotry is a disease OF ignorance,
Of morbid minds; enthusiasm of the
free and buoyant. Education and free
discussion are the antidotes of both.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
Notice Of Hearing
For Parole

Mansfield. Ohio, April 80 1886
S235s, Stewart Parker, Jr., prisoner now
confined in the Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field admitted from Butler county, convicted
February IL, 1885. of the crime of burglary
and larceny, and serving sentence of l-l5
years. is eligible for a hearing before the
Board of Parole, on after June |, 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE.
BY j. j. Feeney,
Parole and Record Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

national committee has awarded the
contract for the program book of the
Cleveland convention to firm in that
city that will print and bind the book
under union conditions. The Allied
Printing Trades label will appear on
the cover.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
G. O. p. Convention Book
Will Carry Union Label

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Jo ohm
B. Haggerty, president of the Inter-
national Allied Printing Trades Asso-
citation, announces that the republican
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01
Subscription Price s1.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephons 1895 Hamilton, ONO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

the cover.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-05-01

But, when it comes to labor rights,
including what we know as human
rights, unions are the best of all pos
sible defenses.
Labor rights change with the
change in the nations way Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
STATE DEATHS

Harris; sister. Mrs. Jennie niles; brother,
MoNTEREY-wflliam Hale, IT. Sur
yiyors: Widow; daughter. Mrs. Adoiph
PERU-Mts Mary Haber Iddings. sur
vivors: Sons. Edward end Richard; daugh-
ters. Mrs. Nary Seaman and Mrs. Nora
weston; two sisters.
william H Cochran. 10. Survivors:
Four daughters and sister. Burial, Indian.
apollo.
RIcHMoND-Fred NJ Arnold, "a. Sur
vivors: Widow, Jessie: mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Arnold; brothers, Horace and Fred
Jr; daughters. Martha Lou and Barbara
Ann Arnold; brother, Estel Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Virginia woodhurst, ss. Sur.
vivors: Son, Charles; daughters, Mrs Lewis
Il. Posther and Miss Mary L. Woodhurst
ARBA-Mrs. lsra Brown. Burial Spart-
sIARIoN-Mrs. Laura Moore, IS. Sur.
yiyors: Sons, Clarence Mullen, Lewis anc
william Leach; brother. John Farthing.
Wiibor Nell, S. Survivors: Widow
Mrs. Anna Rocket; half-sister, Leslie
LoWden: Stepfather Ed Sumner
SOUTH BEND. Ashley Keith, II
Survivors: Widow, Estelle; son, James;
daughter, Mrs. Guy L. Brown; brother, Jay
Keith.
Paul Palicki, So. Survivors: Brothers
Joseph and Andrew; sisters, Mrs MARY
Niezgodzka. Mrs. Frances Kranc, Mrs Kate
Wawrzyniak, Mrs. Anna Duszynska ard
Mrs. Agnes Skaliske.
Miss Geneva Uldin, rs. Survivors:
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uldin:
brothers, Warren and Kenneth; sister
Miss Esther Uldin.
KENDALLVLLE-LeR Case, "a. Sur
vivors: Sons, Frank and C. c. Case;
brother, c. M. Case: half-brother, Riley
Case.
LA PORTE-Mrs. Eliza Taylor, SO. Sur
vivor: Son, Albert Taylor.
NORTH WEBSTER-Peter Gross, IT,
farmer Survivors: Widow; sons, Howard
and Leslie; brother, Jacob Gross; sister
Mrs. Arthur Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
HOOSIER CLUB
BANS RECKLESS
AUTO DRIVERS
State A. A. A. Unit to Refuse
Membership to Traffic
Law VioIators.

Action Of the Hoosier Motor Club
In barring criminally reckless driv-
ers from membership was an
nounced today by Tod Stops, clu,
secretary-manager.
No person whose drivers license
has been revoked, who has been con-
Ticted of drunken or hit-run driving
or Other major traffic violations is
eligible for membership, the direc-
tors ruled.
This action was taken" Mr.
Stops said, as result of policy
adopted at the recent annual con-
vention Of the American Automobile
Association in Chicago. 1t is ex-
pected that the majority of A. A. A
Clubs throughout the country will
respond TO the request of the or
ganization that all its afiliates give
consideration to the adoption OF
such policy.
Il believe that this is one of the
most practical and farsighted steps
that motor clubs can take in the
cause of highway safety, and I am
more than gratified that the Hoosier
Motor Club is one of the first units
to carry out this new policy of the
national motoring body.
Our membership is composed of
the more responsible and civic mind
ed type Of car owner. BY closing
the door against criminally reckless
drivers, our emblem will be divorced
entirely from recklessness in car OPP
Grafton in any manner, shape or
form"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

LAFAYETTE-George A, Moore. so. Sur
yiyors. WIDOW. Ida; slns. Charles. Will
Bushman' Mrs Bernice Mclaughlin. Misses
Betty and Dolores Moore.
GLEN CHAPEL--Mrs. Rebecca Poore
Survivors. Sons. Edward and VIII: daugh-
ter, Mrs Frances Keesling brothers. Isaac
and Christ Benzenbower, llalf-sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Richardson.
ANDERSON-Jsmes F1arnagan, IS. Sur
viyors: Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flan-
nagan; sister, Joan.
MIsHAWAKA Robert r waggoner
Survivors: Sons. Paul and Robert; daI,5fi-
ters, Misses Muriel ana Marguerite wag-
goner, Mrs. Thomas Warrick ana Mrs.
Reubelt Weber. Buria', Terre Haute.
BRowNsTOWN-Mrs. Louise Meyer
F sSYi6 go surviyoEs Daughter Mrs
ter, Mrs N. J. Pfaffenberger,
sEYMOUR-Louis D'Amico, 4s. Sur
vly0rs: widow, Theresa; daughters, Misses
Mary and Rosie d Amico; brothers, Joseph
and Andrew D'Amico.
Baxter, Is. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. L. B.
Kelley.
HEIRS sTATIoN-David Dickerson, CO.
Survivors: Widow, Dora; son, Clay;
assad and MIS- MIS- MssF sGs MFS
ers, Ed and Fred Dickerson; sister. Mrs.
John Fishback.
MANILLA-Dr. George Isham Inflow, 81.
Survivors: Widow. Alice, May; daughter,
Inflow: sister, Miss Fanny I. Inflow.
RUsHyHLE-John F. Joyce n Sur
yiyors: Daughters. Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald
and Mrs, Mabel Price; sister. Mrs. Ed
Runyan; brother, Henry Joyce.
NEyADA-Mrs Amanda Garner Tolls
ton: Survivors: Whoever, Wesley; sons,
Frank, william. Raymond and Charles
Ritchey; daughters, Mrs. Della Wooten
and Mrs Maggie Hewitt; half-brother.
WINGATE-yan Wesley Ingram. So.
Survivors: Widow, Vercie; son, Jean Paul;
sisters. Mrs. Jane Schwitcer and Mrs.
Alice Snow; brother.
LAFAYETTE-Walter Edward Butt, o.
Survivors; Parents, Mr.. and Mrs John P;
Butz; brothers, Robert, Charles, John and
Fred; sisters. Misses Alberta and Anna
belle Butz.
v1sE. Wdss u.ashs Masf Ms. - M.gSs
brothers. Iottie and ' Harry 4 Hsslett '''0H''
yINCENNEs-Henry C. Friend. Sur
y yrgi Brothers; Charles G. and George
Elmer schatz; nephew, Clarence shaffer.
Mrs. Harry Singer. AZ. Survivors:
Widower and family.
wAsHINGTON-wil Ferguson, 9s Sur
yivors Daughtre sMrs. w. G. Cogswell,
Ferguson; sister, Miss Anna Ferguson.
SULLIyAN-Grover Davidson, so. Sur
vivors: Widow, Mrs Mildred Davidson !;
sisters. Mrs. Anthony Carrico. Mrs. Grace
Hill, Mrs. Dacie Ragsdale; brother, Scott
Davidson.
TTPTON-Mrs. Elizabeth Ray. Survivors:
Widower; daughters, Mrs. David Mccol-
Tough, Mrs. John schaekel; son. Ralph
Ray; sisters, Mrs. o. P. Emehizer, Mrs
Hattie Holloway Mrs. Willard McCreary,
Mrs. Cleo Lowery.
SWAYZEE-Mrs. Martha A. Smith, 81.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Pearl Mar
Mary Gaunts; brothers, Jordon, Ephriam
and Vinton Miller.
MUNCIE-Joseph T. Walters, IT. Sur
yyiyors: Widow. Sarah; daughter. Mrs.
William Reed.
Mrs. Rosa B. Mauzy, SO. Survivors:
Sons, Paul and Byron; daughters, Miss
Ruth Mauzy. Mrs. D. C. Shines Mrs. Har-
schel Steck, Mrs. Ralph Dragoo and Mrs.
Donald Holmes.
Mrs. Leila Ada Harris, g. Survivors,
Widower. Frank; daughter, Miss Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
HOOSIER is GIVEN BID
TO WILD LIFE MEETING

Roosevelt Calls Conference for
Washington Feb. to I.
By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Jan. 23.-Louis
H. Dunton. local attorney and men,
Der of the national executive board
of tEs Izaak Walton League, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

been invited to attend the national
wild life conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Washington Feb
3 to Z.
Others expected to attend are
Kenneth NJ. Kunkel. Button. di-
rector Of the Indiana Division OF
Fish and Game, and Virgil NJ. Sim
mons, commissioner Of the Indiana
Department of Conservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
NYA PROGRAM
AIDS SCHOOLS
over INDIANA
Improved Recreation and
Ground Beautifying
to Employ 500.

Recreational facilities for thou
sands of Indiana school children
are to be enlarged, and grounds of
many schools are to be beautified
during the next five months, by 500
young men from relief families
employed by the National Youth
Administration.
Edward E. Edwards, state NYA
director, said today that $5o,500 has
been allotted for the project, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
ONE SWIFT AND SANE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription for
rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-when caused or aggravated by
excess uric acid-and most of it isis
well and favorabiy known to live
pharmacists all over America. Just ask
for ounces Allenru prescription and
take as directed-it is swift and safe
often the pain and agony leave in As
hours. Costs about S5c.
Cut this out and save it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
J THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that the work is to be directed by
school principals.
Youths selected are to be from
Is to Is years and are to work AZ
hours month for wages ranging
from $13 to SIG. The ma ;ority of
the projects are to be developed in
rural communities and in cities and
towns of less than 10000 population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

S795 Cotton Mattress in ornamental
green ticking. Now $5.85. $685. Coil
Spring, 80 oil-tempered coils. Orchid
color. Now $485. The two, if pur-
chased together, $3.50 co 7c
value for only. ........ QJsiO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
INITIATION Is SLATED
Pocahontas Degree Team to Visit
Muncie Tonight.

The degree team of Meta Coun-
Gil No. 103, Daughters of Pocahontas
is to go to Muncie tonight to con-
fer degrees on class of candidates.
Enoch l.. Ballard, degree captain
and Mrs. Joseph Weber, Pocahontas,
are to be in charge of the cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23
BUTLER PROFESSOR TO
TALK AT TRUST DINNER
Tolbert Reavis to Be Heard by
20-Year Club Tuesday.

GCaa OIuD 1utSudy.
Prof. Tolbert F. Reavis, Butler
University, is to speak at the second
annual dinner of the Fletcher Trust
Co. 20-Year Club Tuesday night at
Holly Hook Hill, 81st-st and Col
lege-av.
Evans Woollen Jr., president of
the company's board, and Hugh
NICK. Landon, vice chairman, are
to be guests. Officers are to be elect
ed. Rex. P. Young is arrangements
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-23

Elks to Hold Bingo Party
indianapolis Elks Lodge is to hold
q bingo party at 8:15 Saturday in
the Antlers. F. w. Spooner is in
charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
PAGE SIX
Unity

John Matthiesen visited with
George Kind Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer and
Mrs. Clemens Hummer were Sank
Centre callers Wednesday.
Henry Spaeth and family, of
Melrose, visited with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dold
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer mo-
tored to West Union Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Quade called on Geo.
Kinds Tuesday.
Arnold Kind called on Allie Han
son Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Quade spent a few
days with her parents at Melrose.
Arthur Quade, Mrs. VIM. Quade
and Arnold Kind motored to Sank
Centre Friday.
Dorothy and Charlie Warner call
ed on Henry Quade's Thursday.
VIM. Quade was on the sick list
for a few days.
Mrs. VIM. Quade called on Edna
Hummer Tuesday afternoon.
Arnold Kind called on the Dold
boys Friday evening.
Ar Lloyd, of Sank Centre, spent
Sunday at the George Kind home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and son, Alvin, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hummer Sunday.
Robert Betow was an Elrosa call
er Friday.
Mrs. Elvin Hummer spent Sunday
at the Charles Hummer home.
Jack Matthiesen was an Elrosa
caller Saturday.
Martin Fritzlar called on Henry
aBetow Sunday.
Richard Quade spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Charles Warner.
Erma Magahan spent the week
end with her parents at Sank Cen
tire.
Henry Jennissen called on Art
Quade Sunday afternoon.
Ben Cheadle drove to Sank Cen
tire with a team Saturday.
Erma Mahagan called at the
George Kind home Saturday.
Arnold Kind and the Dold boys
spent Sunday afternoon in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Christ Fang, of Melrose,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Quade.
Mrs. VIM. Quade and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hummer spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. John Hummer.
Quite a few neighbors from
Unity attended the creamery meet
ing at Sank Centre Monday.
A number of young folks spent
Sunday evening at the Charles
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frederick and
family, of Clutches Grove, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Frederick.
Mrs. Lester Stalker and daugh-
ter, Betty, called on Mrs. Bentley
Monday afternoon.
The Misses Emma Hines and
Mildred Bowman were Westport
callers Monday.
Mrs. Earl Erwin, Mrs. Lawrence
Frederick and Mrs. Lee Hamilton
spent Tuesday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. v. l.. Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rausch
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Kirkhoff home.
Adrian Hermanson returned to
Minneapolis Sunday evening after
spending the week end at his home
here.
Mrs. c. c. Thoen visited on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. V. L.
Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick,
Julia Schaub and Gordon Pfen-
ninger were Brooten callers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Biedleman
and son, Bud, and Mrs. ]. E. Ham
ilton spent Sunday at the Lee Ham
ilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beal, of Glenwood,
and Mrs. v. L. Prosser visited on
sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Frederick
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Frederick and sons and Carl Fred
erick were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Frederick on We'd
nesday of last week.
Jackie Frederick was a supper
guest of Leatrice Hamilton on
Saturday evening.
Dorothy, the six-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wal
tiers, passed away at the home of
her parents on Friday, January 81,
of pneumonia, following a siege of
scarlet fever.
The Westport Coop. Creamery
met at the hall on
Tuesday, january %. The follow
ing officers were elected for the
year: President, Blair
Close; vice president, Fred Cooper;
Directors, Ralph Veeder, Henry
Bodeker and Louis Baker; clerk,
Miss Jessie Tipler. Lunch was SER
we'd at noon.
School was closed on Tuesday on
account of the blizzard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

3Oth, 1886. The motion was second
ed by Alderman Carl Eckberg, and
upon being put to vote was carried
by the unanimous vote Of all MEM
beers of the Council.
Proposed Ordinance, Chapter No..
200, entitled "An Ordinance Auth
orizing and Directing the Convey
ance Of Certain Real Estate to Ole
K. Aarseth" was then given it's
second reading, whereupon Alder
man G. D. Cass, moved that the
said Ordinance be passed and
adopted. Alderman F. L. Connolly,
seconded the motion and upon be-
ing put to vote, it was carried by
the unanimous vote of all members
of the Council. The Ordinance was
then declared to be duly passed
and adopted.
The meeting was then adjourned.
]. F. Cooper, City Clerk.