davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
RICHARD c. HUBBARD
DIES IN TAK0MA PARK
Virginian Succumbs at Home Of
Parent-Leaves Wife
and Daughter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 1s.-
Richard Darlington Hubbard Of
Brookneal, Va, died In his sleep at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Darlington Hubbard, here yes
tegday.
A native Of Brookneal, where his
family has resided for generations, Mr..
Hubbard had been In business there
for the past four years. He and Mrs.
Hubbard came to Takoma Park for
visit this week. Mr.. Hubbard had
been in poor health.
He was a member of the Brookneal
Chamber Of Commerce and Of the
Indian Springs Country Club.
Beside his widow, Mrs. Erma Ginther
Hubbard, and his parents, Mr.. Hub
bard Is survived by daughter by
former marriage. Miss Nancy Jane
Hubbard; four brothers, Herbert Of
New Market, Va; william of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and Samuel and Reed
Hubbard of Takoma Park, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mamie Hubbard Drake
and Miss Nellie Hubbard of Takoma
Park.
Funeral services will be held in
Brookneal with burial in the family
cemetery there.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Kidnap
Continued From First Page.)

coming. This second note had been
left in telephone booth at a drug
store frequented by Mr.. Dunn.
"On June II Mr.. Dunn received
another ransom note which had been
placed in an automobile Of an employe
Of the brewing company. This note
contained detailed instructions for de-
livery Of the money, and this was
followed by telephone call in which
the kidnapers amplif1ed directions.
"Mr. Dunn was instructed to remove
the doors of his automobile and the
turtle back of the car. He was
to place a red lantern on the rear of
his car. The money was to be placed
in package and he was to proceed
on Highway 81 at speed Of 20 miles
an hour. Upon receiving a signal
from a car which would flash its
headlights five times, he was to drop
the package containing the ransom
money to the road and proceed toward
Duluth. MINI. These instructions were
carried out and the money was re-
ceived by the kidnapers."
Hoover declared careful investiga-
ton has disclosed that Hamm was
held captive in the home of Post
master Bartholmey on York avenue in
Bensenville.
Hoover did not divulge details of
the arrest Of Peifer, Fitzgerald and
Bartholmey.
The kidnapping Of Bremen was car
ried out in much the same way.
Bremen was seized as he took his
daughter to school and was held for
more than a week until payment of
5000, 900 ransom on lonely roadside
where the kidnapers flashed signal
lights.
FORMER RAILWAY CLERK.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Italians Said to Be in Fourth Day Of
Assault.

Italians Said to Be in Fourth Day OF
Assault.
(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press)
ROME, April 18.-Unoficial but re-
liable Italian sources said today the
troops of Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, Fas-
cist commander in Southern Ethiopia,
are engaged in the fourth day Of a
powerful offensive against Harar, Sec
ond city Of Emperor Halle SelaSSie's
kingdom.
These sources added that the cap
ture of the strategic point is believed
to be imminent.
First reports Of the southern drive
came from Marshal Pietro Badoglio
who reported in a communique that
the Italian southern army had Con-
tacted" the Ethiopian forces on the
Somaliland front.
Rumors of a battle on this front
had circulated in Rome military quar-
ters for several days, together with
reports Of a drive by the northern
army from Dessye toward Aaddis
Ababa.
The two preceding communiques, re-
layed by the commander in chief in
East Africa, told Of scouting activity
and advance guard activity on the
Somaliland front.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
JUSTICE REJECTS
THIRD A.A.A. CHECK
Van Devanter Gives Hint
He May Resign From
Supreme Court.
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Associate Justice Willis Van De-
vanter, dean of the Supreme Court,
In an interview on his 77th BIRTH
day anniversary, revealed yesterday
that a third A. A. A. benefit payment
check had been offered him "a few
days ago" and refused.
The elderly jurist, who with five
others of the high court ruled the New
Deal crop control plan unconstitu-
tional, made 1t plain that his refusal
of benefit payment checks was not
intended as an example for any one
else.
At the same time, he gave a hint
at least that he might retire from the
bench.
I'm not saying I will and I'm not
saying I won't, but when one gets
along in years, as I am, of course
anything can happen" was the way
the justice put it.
Curious About Publicity.
He was curious as to why his pre-
viouS refusal of two small checks
under the A. A. A. program became
SO widely publicized.
Naturally, I did no talking about
that" he said. Maybe the return
of them attracted the attention OF
some clerk or somebody.
I'm not trying to set an example
for any farmer who curtailed his
wheat, or crops, under the A. A. A.
My circumstances are peculiar and
isolated. Because voted for the in
valuation of A. A. A. did not feel
that I could accept the checks"
The justice, seated in the book-hneo
study of his apartment, comfortable IN
a smoking jacket, explained that the
death of his wife in December. 1884
first revealed a connection with
A. A. A.
Mrs. Van Devanter owned five ol
six" tracts of land in Montana which
she managed, he said. Among these
were two on which tenants produced
wheat on a share basis. They hac
signed A. A. A crop curtailment agree
ments.
A. A. A. Check Among Papers.
Among Mrs. Van Devanter's papers
TIE justice said, he found an A. A. A
check for about $45" and signed this
and placed it in her estate. Later the
justice received some certificates oi
some kind that had to be signed sc
the tenants could get the money"
The justice said that "all of this was
before the A. A. A. litigation"
Later when the A. A. A. case hac
reached the highest court, he said two
receipts arrived which had to be signed
In order to receive checks for about
$40 and S14" These were returned un.
signed with a note of explanation
The recent check was for much less
he said.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WIFE OF A. A. POIVRET
Is DEAD IN FLORIDA
Long Illness Is Fatal to Native
of Virginia, Who Lived Here
More Than SO Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Poivret, Ct, Of
1918 Rhode Island avenue, wife of
Alexander A. Poivret, died yesterday
in Miami, Fla. She had been i'll some
time She went to Miami last Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Poivret, native of Westmore-
land County. Va, had lived here more
than so years. She was member of
Electa Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star; Mount Vernon Council, Daugh-
ters of America, and of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Andrew j. Heard and
Mrs. Stanley K. Burk, both of this
city, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
US. TREASURY POSITION.
ev the Assoclated Press.

The position Of the Treasury April 10:
Receipts. S9,94s. .927. SO: expenditures.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
ss4 SSi 4ssb including faPenS5u5eesa 81. 5ea $685.
Of expenditures. S2,45i 800 237 Ii: gross
debt. S31 .450. 1857. .537 13 q decrease of
So. 62s, 625 so under the previous day;
gold assets, $40. .2O1 .34s. .554.OS.
Receipts for April Is 1895 Comparable
lures $50. 735. .727 SO: net balance. So
124 .626. .347.53: customs receipts for the
Y Receipts for the fisecai year. So. .o27 976.-
944 .O2: expenditures, S5, 562. .356. 91S. 81.
including So, sol 0O1 .2S2. .O9 of emergency
534. .379, ,974. so: gross debt, S2S. 733 .937.-
SOFAS: gold assets. So. 72,104,452.59.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
CHARLES AUGUST GUIDE
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
DR.. George L. Conner Officiating
at Funeral in Congress Heights
M. E. Church.

Funeral services for Charles August
GUIDE, "a, retired expert gardener of
the Florist Division, Agriculture De-
partment, were to be held at 2 pm.
today in Congress Heights M. e.
Church. DR.. George L. Conner, pastor,
was to of1ciate, assisted by two former
pastors, Rev. DR.. J. E. James, now
stationed at Burtonville, Md, and Rev.
DR.. ]. M. McCauley. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MIR. Guide died Wednesday at his
home, 3700 Horner place southeast.
He was stricken while closing windows
in his home during a storm.
At one time Mr.. Guide was engaged
In the dairy and truck farming busi-
ness. He was brother of William
Guide, head of the florist firm of GUIDE
Bros Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
LANSBURGH EMPLOYEES
WIN TRIP WITH SALES

Charles Roper, Alvin Newton and
Miss Lima Rusher, employees at Lans-
burgh's, yesterday received prizes of
q three-day trip to New York with all
expenses paid. for making the high
est per centage Of gain over previous
years sales of any sales persons in the
store. Miss Daisy Weirsdorff received
the fourth prize. $50 in cash, while
Miss Mary Lacey received $25 In cash
as fifth prize.
Prizes were presented at a meeting
OF the employees. Ralph Goldsmith.
general manager, congratulated each
winner and made the presentations.
Mark Lansburgh and other store
officials were present.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
MAN FATALLY STABBED

Otis Norton, 81, colored, who was
official chauffeur to Corporation Coun-
sci w. w. Bride and had been en-
ployed at the District Building about
six. years, was fatally stabbed by a
colored woman during a quarrel early
today at his home, 1888 Fifth street.
Police arrested Josephine Fields, 26,
colored, 1900 block of Sixth street;
took from her the knife they said
killed Norton and held her for inves-
tigation. Norton recently had been
employed as a messenger in the cor
poration counsel's Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
"Zioncheck"
Continued From First Page.)

which he posted as collateral for ap-
pearance in Police Court next Tues
day.
He was very pleasant" said Capt.
]. E. Bowers He had Washington
State tags on his car and said he had
a State permit at home. I took his
word for that. He will be required to
exhibit it in court"
Washington State issues operators
permits valid for two years. Zion
check said his was good for another
year, Capt. Bowers said.
Representative Zioncheck appeared
at Police Court several hours after
the incident. He came in the interest
of Louis H Lloyd, 21-year-old George
Washington University sophomore and
nephew of the late Representative
Wesley Lloyd of Washington. Lloyd
had been arrested Thursday night on
a drunkenness charge.
Asked about the speeding incident,
Zioncheck retorted lightly: Can you
imagine Congressman being up at
$50 in the morning and speeding 70
miles an hour anywhere?"
Always Gets Cigar.
In the same vein, he advised re-
porters to ask Capt. Bowers 'if he
gave me cigar-they always do when
I go down there"
The police say you posted SIS col
lateral and must show up in Police
Court Tuesday" zioncheck was told.
IF I had s25," he replied, I'D be
out here dancing a jig. Where am I
supposed to have gotten s25? And I'm
not going to show up anywhere until
I get official notification of it. I'll
decide about it then"
Turning to the business at hand,
Zioncheck complained that young
Lloyd, who was arrested on his way
home from a dance. had been held in
third precinct cell even after he had
posted $40 collateral, said to have
been supplied by friend. This pre-
vented Lloyd's appearance in Police
Court yesterday to answer the charge,
zioncheck said.
Young Lloyd was president Of last
years freshman class at George Wash
ington. He operates a Capitol ele-
vator in his spare time
Fined for Drunkenness.
Representative Zioncheck on Janu-
ary l was arrested on the COM
plant of the janitor of an apart
ment house that he had been
plugging in all the lines on the apart
ment switchboard He was later con-
victed of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct and fined SIS.
zioncheck contested this conviction
on grounds it was contrary to the evi-
dence and to law. On April 3 Police
Court Judge Walter j. Casey signed
the bill Of exceptions which opened the
way for him to appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals.
Zioncheck's conviction on the
speeding charge would liable him to
a s25 maximum fine for first-offense
speeding. Had he been operating on
District permit conviction would
suspend this automatically for an
indefinite period.
Officials of the traffic directors
office said charges of speeding as
much as 10 miles an hour usually
were converted at trial time to reck-
less driving charges, punishable by
fines up to $10O.
The last conviction for high speed
cost 62-mile-an-hour driver $40, as
well as license suspension.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
J. A. BLACK, BUILDING
INSPECTOR, SUCCUMBS
Heart Disease Proves Fatal to
D. G. Emp1oye-Funeral Serv-
ices Monday at Q Pm.

James A. Black. IL, Of 1343 Clifton
street, District building inspector. died
yesterday in Sibley Hospital after an
illness Of more than q month. Death
was due to heart disease.
A native Of Hagerstown, Md, Mr..
Black served in the Navy during the
war. He formerly was employed by
the Otis Elevator Co. and lived in
Greensboro, N. c., for about 10 years
before coming to this city years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Black, and q son, Frank
Black; Q brother, Carl v. Black Of
Hagerstown, and a sister, Mrs. w. A.
Baker Of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Eysong's funeral par
lors.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
FALLS DOWN CHIMNEY

SAFETY HARBOR, Fla. Cp.-Safety
Harbor didn't come up to its name in
the case Of Paul Cannon Of Slidell, La.
Cannon came in contact with high
tension lines when helping to move o
house and the shock tumbled him down
the chimney. He is recovering at
sanitarium,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Colored Catholics to Meet.

The Holy Redeemer branch Of the
Federated Colored Catholics Of Wash
ington and vicinity will meet In the
hall Of Holy Redeemer Church, New
York avenue, near New Jersey ave-
nue., tomorrow at pm. Prof. Eu-
gene Clark Of Miner College will
make an address.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 18.-F7ying sky
ward 2l2 cents a bushel late today,
wheat outdid the seasons high price
record for September contracts.
Speculative demand broadened in
stead of subsiding as the wheat mar
ket went up. Active call for wheat
to be shipped out of Chicago at once
was a notable late stimulating factor.
Wheat closed strong, 1927 cents
above yesterdays finish; May, 1.O19 :
as; July, 1854; corn, l2s-15s up;
May. 6312-5s; oats, A-3s advanced,
and provisions unchanged to a rise of
II cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, contin-
ued cold tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about 81 degrees; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature; gentle to
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. April Is C9.-Cotton re-
ceipts nil. Spot in fair demand: prices
3 points higher; quotations in pence:
American strict good middling. 7.31; good
mtddling. 7.01; strict middling, 6SI mid
middling. 616: strict good ordinary, ). 5.96.
good ordinary. $50. Futures closed very
steady. May. go: July. 500: October.
5:72; DECEMBER. 5.65; January. sos;
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. Q hard, 1.081a;
No. 2 mixed, 1.03A tough; corn, No. 2
yellow, 65a6514; No. 3 yellow, 62a64A: {:
No. 4 yellow, 60a63; No. yellow, 57a58;
sample grade, 30a581a; oats, No. 3
white, 2734a29; No. white, 25a261a;
sample grade, 22a2512; no rye; soy
beans, No. yellow, IS; No. 4 yellow.
8o15; barley, feed, 32a45 nominal;
mailing, 50as0 nominal; timothy seed
2.60a2.75 cwt.; cloverseed, 14.50a
2200 cwt.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

street southeast,
late yesterday.
X-rays will be
taken today to de-
tern1ine whether
his skull Is frac-
tured. He was
playing on the
roof with his 10
year-old brother.
George, and two
playmates when
a board gave way
beneath him. He
fell about z feet
to the garage floor
and struck his
head.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Liverpool Grain Prices.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS April Is R.-Proflt-taking over
the week end caused some prices to de-
cline. although steadiness in rentes helpd
sustain other issues. The closing tone was
irregular.
LONDON.-CIoSed.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
FALL THROUGH ROOF
SERIOUSLY HURTS BOY
7-Year-0ld Raymond Eckert in
Hospital After Accident at
Garage Near Home.

Raymond Eckert, Z, was in serious
condition in Casualty Hospital today
as result of fall through the roof
Of a garage near his home, It's @
Evening star., 1936-04-18
$50 KAPPA SIGMAS HOLD
AID ANNUAL BANQUET

Notables Among Honor Guests at
Dinner at Columbia Country
Club.
One hundred and fifty Kappa Sigmas
attended the forty-second annual BAN
quet of the fraternity last night at
the Columbia Country Club.
z. Barrett Prettyman acted as toast
master. Among the honor guests were
Gov. Nice Of Maryland, Senator Austin
Of Vermont. Representative Lambert
of North Carolina. Representative
Moran of Maine, Representative Pear
son Of Tennessee, Phil Campbell and
Emil Hurja.
w. w. Boyd, son Of one of the
founders of the fraternity, also was
guest.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 1s .0P.--Cude rub
Der futures closed dull. to lower sales
September. 16.27b; December, 6.39b.
Smoked ribbed SPOT. 16.06n. Bid. u
Mammal
Evening star., 1936-04-18
C0ttonSeed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. May, 9.42b; July, $50;
September, 9.49b; October. 9.28b.
Sales, 81 contracts, including IL
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Home Forces Fortified.

His latest communication, believed
to be veiled reference to a battle,
came Just as Italy fortified its home
forces for crisis in the conflict with
Britain over the Ethiopian campaign.
Marshal Badoglio's telegram said:
I'm the Dessye region, numerous
chiefs and notables presented them
selves yesterday to our military au-
thorities to make their submission.
"The population evidences much
Joy over the Italian occupation.
ON the Somaliland front, our ad-
vance guard has contacted the enemy,
aviation Is very active"
An informed source disclosed that
sufficient men have been called to
bring the Italian Navy to its full
strength.
Air Fleet Ready to Fight.
The Fascist air feet also has
reached a peak Of efficiency, this
source said, ready to meet any Medi-
terranean issue.
Naval officers expected all long
leaves Of absence to be Cancelled or
restricted to "a hours at the most.
One usually well-tnformed source
said special landing force of sailors,
corresponding roughly to the United
States Marines, was being formed at
Spezia, on Italy's northwest coast, and
at Maddalena, on the Italian island
OF Sardinia in the Mediterranean.
The failure of the Cancellation Com
mittee Of 13 to effect peace and the
calling of the League of Nations
Council to consider the Italo-Ethio-
plan conflict Monday were considered
In informed Rome quarters to cause
one OF the most delicate situations to
arise since the start of the East
African warfare more than six months
ago.
Simultaneous Advance Seen.
There were indications that the
government looked for simultaneous
advances by both its northern and
southern armies soon to place the
Ethiopian issue finally out Of the
reach Of serious interference by the
League Of Nations.
The chief diplomatic concern ap-
peared to be to avoid any steps which
might arouse France from its attitude
Of moderation before the campaign
OF occupation was completed.
In some Rome quarters the convo-
cation Of the League Council was re.
garded as a move toward imposition
OF further sanctions upon Italy in an
effort to strangle the progress of its
conquest.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Another brother, Melvin, was sum-
moned and took Raymond to the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. "a, at 1:45 pm. yesterday;
year ago SO.
Lowest. SO. at am. today; year ago,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
War

Continued From First Page.)
shadow Of fear from Europe than
any other man living in Europe"
HARAR ATTACK REPORTED.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK April Is RD.-Security
Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Tide Tables.
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Record Temperatures This Year.

RECORD Temperatures This year.
Highest, SO. on April 16.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. rs per cent, at am today.
Lowest. % per cent at 3 pm. yesterday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
FLOWING ACROSS SLOPES
WILL PREVENT EROSION

Minnesota farmers, in their fall
blowing this year, can do a great
deal in preventing soil losses
through erosion on their farms, ac-
cording to H. A. Flueck, field dir
ector for the Soils Conservation
Service in this state.
eff sloping fields are plowed
across the slopes, instead of up
and down them, each furrow will
serve as a miniature dam which
will retard the run-off water,
thereby reducing erosion" Mr..
Flueck states. "The closer the fur
row follows the contour, the level
line across and around the slopes,
the better. Even plowing in
straight lines across the slopes will
do great deal in conserving the
soil"
Mr.. Flueck also suggests that
farmers having s1oping fields in
hay crops this year plow these
field in strips, leaving alternate
strips of unplowed hay land across
the slopes. This practice of leaving
strips of protected land to break
up the slope and slow down water
run-off will greatly reduce the
losses when rains come in the
spring and fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

home at Kirkhoven Sunday.
Henry Resoft and Mrs. Genre
Goblirsch and sons, George. =
roy, and Quinton drove to De11x1o
Minn., Sunday.
Mrs. George Franta and Mrs.
Ray Thomas drove to New Ulm
Thursday to visit at the Stanley
Olson home and with Mrs. Elmer
Franta and little son at the hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen of
Fairfax were supper guests at the
John Zeren home Monday.
Mrs. Glen Noting entertained
about Is at her home Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Everett
Campbell. Lunch was served and
Mrs. Campbell received many
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
Miss Ann Stacker of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kurves
and daughter, Madonna Of Chaska
spent the weekend at the William
Stacker home.
Miss Evelyn Black spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Young Of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Koenig and Carl Netzke homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillesheim
and daughters, Florence and
Helen of Leavenworth were all
day guests at the Bernard Pelzel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Johanneck
and family were entertained at
dinner at the Clement Schueller
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Peavey and Mrs.
Stephen Rassier drove to New
Ulm Saturday to visit with Mrs.
Elmer Franta and infant son at
the Loretto hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer and
son, Leo and daughter, Rose and
Mrs. Florence Hengel and daugh-
ter, Arleen drove to Nicollet Sun
day where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Shons and
at the Anton Schueller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz and
family of Kansas City are visiting
at the A. ]. Fritz home, called
here by the illness of Mrs. Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson en-
joyed a trip to Tulare, S. D., to
visit their son, James and family
last week.
Miss Frances Johanneck and
Marjorie and Scot Yranta spent
the weekend at the Wenzel Johan-
neck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peavey ac-
companied by Mrs. Maria Jensen
and LaVerne Halverson drove tc
Jeffers Friday evening where the
former visited at the Leslie Gum
to home while the latter remained
to spend the weekend at hel
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Howe an6
daughter, jeanne and j. M. Ken
yon of Lamberton accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Weldon were
visitors at Redwood Falls Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
family of Lucan were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Zitzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shorts and
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Regnier o1
Currie and Mrs. Lester Brinkel
and daughter, Dolores Of Eau
Claire, Wis, were dinner guests al
the Fred Fox home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerth en-
joyed a visit at the Bert HarrieI