davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10

NO. 10, b. p. .. EIKS' Inc
lodge will convene in Session
of Sorrow at 40 pm.
Tuesday. November 10. for
the purpose of paying trib-
ute to the memory OF our
late brother. WILLIAM c.
CONNOR. class of February
10. 1908. who passed to the
Evening star., 1936-04-16

they are accepted, the Italo- Ethiopian
conflict would be removed from the
League Of Nations.
Adds ABABA PUSH STARTS.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

conceived the idea of the association,
which has been used successfully to
educate the people of the entire Ma
ton to the necessity for good roads.
During a period of 20 years he spoke
in every State and in many European
countries on the subject.
Spurned Local Politicians.
The crusader early decided that
success depended upon divorcing the
task of road building from local poll
ticians and placing the work in the
hands of trained engineers. This has
been one of the main points in his
program and one which he believes is
largely responsible for the success Of
his idea.
Macdonald developed the same sys-
tenn in Connecticut which is now used
by the Federal Government. He put
across" the proposition that the State
should contribute to the localities as
much money as could be spared for
use in road building. This was long
before actual State road systems were
devised. In 1916 he saw Congress
adopt the same idea when it inaugu-
rated the policy of contributing to
the Federal roads passing through the
States.
Yes, Uncle Jim" is justly proud Of
his achievements. But" he said,
you must give the credit to the
younger engineers who are at the
wheel today. I will never give up my
advocacy of good roads, but they are
the ones who will get them for you
from now on"
Evening star., 1936-04-16

for q triumphant demonstration.
other crowds gathered in the Piazza
Colonna.
This ancient capital Of Roman en-
pire was draped in flags, as was the
rest Of the kingdom, at the orders Of
II Duce.
Victory-fluShed Fascists saw but q
single cloud on their horizon-Great
Britain, leader Of the sanctions cam
paign.
Personal criticism against Anthony
Eden. Britain's foreign secretary and
League of Nations delegate, increased
in the controlled Italian press, but
Fascists declared their confidence that
Italy would beat both the Leagues
sanctions and Ethiopia's warriors.
A belief arose that Italian tension
with Britain would be heightened
shortly by the progressing Fascist cam
paign.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden arrived for a meeting of the
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FOSTER FOUNDATION
OF MUSIC PLANNED
Active Clubs Throughout U. s.
Will Assist Memorial to
Famed Song Writer.

Plans for a memorial foundation
for Stephen Collins Foster, famous
American song writer Of the century
past, were announced yesterday by
Mrs. Luther johnson, wife Of Repre-
sentative johnson OF Texas, president
Of the foundation.
National headquarters of the organ
ization are to be in Washington. The
memorial tribute Is to take the form
of active music clubs to be founded
in already existent organizations Of
children and adults.
Membership will be awarded to
schools which send to the founda-
tion treasurer proceeds from a pro-
gram dramatizing the life Of Foster.
The price per child is to be one cent.
Membership to adult clubs. societies
and associations will be granted upon
payment of five cents per member.
A minimum Of 65 per cent Of the
funds thus obtained will be placed
in the treasury, Mrs. Johson said. The
remaining 35 per cent is to be used
for the publication of reading material
in connection with the movement.
The memorial program itself, Mrs.
johnson explained, will consist of
the Inauguration Of a Foster song
week to be held the week Of January
13, the date of his death; the creation
Of fund to be used for the benefit of
Evening star., 1936-04-16

the formal conference program now
being worked out.
Included among them was a pro-
posal for an nter-American economic
rapproachement, which, through de-
velopment of trade among Western
Hemisphere nations, would be calcu-
lated to lay a foundation for the
maintenance of peace.
Qn washington, meanwhile, the
conference Agenda Committee, headed
by Secretary Hull, appointed a sub
committee to prepare tentative draft
of a program for the conference from
proposals advanced by the 81 partici-
pating American republics. 1t will
report back to the full committee May
2, after which the program recon-
mendations must be submitted to the
various governments for their ap-
proval. The full committee is COM
posed of Latin American diplomatic
representatives in Washington)
b Some observers attached special
significance to WelleS' reference to
neutrality because it followed closely
publication Of secret testimony on the
subject by Secretary Hull before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
In his statement then, Hull said it
was this Governments intention to
urge all nations to Join with it in con-
sidering means to afford greater pro-
lection for the neutral rights of coun-
tries in war time than hitherto had
been accorded.
Welles cited the action of Congress
in passing neutrality legislation as
. proof that the people of the United
States were determined not to be
drawn into future controversies.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Triumphant Roman Demon.

Cheering throngs swarmed into the
Piazza Venezia here today, ranging
before the Office of Premier Mussolini
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Road Builders to Banquet
Movements Pioneer Tonight
''UncIe Jim" Macdonald
Viii Be Honor Guest
of Session.

Uncle Jim" Macdonald, pioneer
in the good roads movement in this
country, will be honored at a dinner
in the Willard Hotel tonight, closing
the first days session Of the Amer
ican Road Builders Association con-
vention.
More than 200 delegates from all
parts OF the country will join in
honoring Macdonald. who has been
president or treasurer of the associa-
ton since its founding in 1902. He
is retiring, to be succeeded by Col.
Willard T. Chevalier, member of
the Executive Committee for several
years.
Many Federal executives are in at
tendance at the meeting, which con-
cludes tomorrow with sessions of de-
partments of city and county officials
and contractors.
Eighty-five years old and still "quick
on the trigger" Uncle JIM" whose
real name is James H. Macdonald.
was one of the founders Of the or
ganiZation. He has been either presi-
dent or treasurer since its inception
in 1902.
Uncle Jim" was the first highway
commissioner of Connecticut, which
was the second State in the Union to
establish such a position. New Jersey
was first. Beginning in 1895, he served
in that position for l8 years.
Cyclists Urged Good Roads.
The first real demand for good roads
was made by bicyclists, who appeared
before a committee of the Connecticut
Legislature just after MacDonald's ap-
pointment and appehed for funds
with which to build highways over
which they could ride, Macdonald re-
called today.
He built his first highways 10 years
ago as assistant to his father, who was
engaged in the building of roads at
Albany, N. Y.
After years of study, Macdonald de-
cided that roads were necessary to the
cultural, spiritual and commercial
benefit Of the towns and cities of the
country. His first success was when
the Legislature in his State appropri-
ated $4,000 for one years work. A
very little, but enough for a start.
Following a trip to Washington 40
years ago at which he failed in a
request for Federal aid, Macdonald
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Nasibu's troops at Harar, second city
of Ethiopia, from the rear.
Declaring the way was open into
Shoa Province, of which Adds Ababa
Is the capital. the press reports pointed
out that the 175-mile road from Dessye
to Adds Ababa, although not ideal,
was paSSable for trucks, even during
the rainy season.
The reports that this distance could
be covered in less than three days
came while Italians at home unfurled
victory flags in celebration of yester-
days occupation of Dessye, confident
that their East African legions were on
their way to completion. of Ethiopian
conquest.
The war, dispatches from Italian
headquarters said, had changed COM
pletely from its previous aspects on
the northern front.
The greatest difficulties once pre-
sented by the savage nature of the
terrain and lack of communications
were described now as memory Of
the past"
For the first time, Fascist reports
said, 1t was possible now to 60 from
the coast Of the Red Sea to Adds
Ababa by automobile.
Triumphant Roman Demonstration.
Cheering throngs swarmed into the
Piazza Venezia here today, ranging
before the Office of Premier Mussolini
Evening star., 1936-04-16

of State, for con-
sideration at the
A | | = American
Peace Conference
in BuenoS Aires
this year.
Addressing the
NJ a ry land Fed
Grafton of Wom-
ems Clubs, the
S t a e Depart
ment'S expert on
Latin American
affairs out lined
what are expected
to be the chief
U it e d States
6 u 6 G e stions for
Evening star., 1936-04-16

deserving musicians Of limited means.
and an attempted renaissance in the
singing Of native American songs.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt Is spon-
board is composed Of q number Of
persons prominent in public affairs,
and include many leading figures
in the music world.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
WELLES REVEALS
NEUTRALITY
Measures Outlined in Talk
{Expected to Go Before
n Peace Parley.
BACKGROUND

BACK
Since Gen. Ubico, president OF
Guatemala, proposed defense dllt-
ance OF American nations to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary OF State
Hull has been pertecting plans for
Buenos Aires peace conference. Has
stressed need for ferible neutral
ity policy and United States de-
termination to protect rights OF
neutral nations. Assistant Secre-
tary WelleS, former Ambassador to
Cuba, considered United States
spokesman on Latin American
affairs.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Committee Of 13 today. intent On de.
termtning whether Italy was disposed
to make an early armistice and rea-
sonable peace in Ethiopia.
Both Eden and French Minister Of
State Joseph Paul Boncour immedi-
ately attempted to speed up the prof.
ected peace parley.
Eden conferred with Wolde Marian,
Ethiopian delegate to the League, while
Paul-Boncour met Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Italys representative.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Rush Of Flying Column Forecasts Fall
Of City In Three Days.
ROME. April 16.-A flying column,
composed of hundreds of trucks,
f1anked by tanks and watched over by
airplanes. sped from Dessye toward
Adds Ababa today, Italian press dis
patches said.
The mecharized Fascist forces will
reach Ethiopia's capital within three
days, the Italian advices said.
At the same time, another column
may move southeast and overtake Ras
Evening star., 1936-04-16

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 16.-Measures
to insure America-wide neutrality in
wartime were proposed last night by
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Davis at Lynd Monday.
Miss Martha and Edward lie
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
West of Clarkfield and Miss Pearl
and Carl Martinson were We'd
nesday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis of
Lynd are the parents of a girl
born October IA.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg
and family, Mrs. C. o. Gimme
stad, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gryting
and Harold, MIR. and Mrs. M. N.
Sandager and family, Mrs. Anna
Hagen and A. c. Grannis were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Grannis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Berg and
family of Watertown, S. D. were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of L. I. Braafadt.
Misses Amanda Knutson, Anna
Christianson and Nora Knutson,
Arbie Johnson and E. G.. Unseth
attended the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the founding of Beth
any college and the tenth ami
verSary of the joining of the col
lege with the Norwegian Synod
at Mankato Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Lyslo left Monday for a few
days visit with Raymond Fosness
at Walker and the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Seljevold at Over
ill.
Rev. and Justin Peterson of
Scarville, Iowa visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Knutson from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schneid-
er of Renville were Saturday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Min
or Sampson.
Miss Adena Nelson of Clark
field visited over the weekend at
the home of her father, Charles
Nelson.
Camilla Peterson of Mankato
visited Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
KnutSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Simpson and
son Of Wabasso picnicked at Fort
Ridgely Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen
and sons, Erling and Holger, OF
Ringstad, Iowa were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson.
The Juniors entertained the
Seniors and teachers at a picnic
at Ramsey state park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were entertained at the w. H.
Simpson home in Wabasso We'd
nesday evening in honor of MIR.
Simpsons birthday.
The Congregational Guild held
work meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Fish Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen,
Erling and Holger and Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Belview
(Too Late for Last Week)
Rv Florence LySlO

BY Florence Lyslo
Belview-Mr. and Mrs. S. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Crane
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Stake and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Christianson and Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Evenson and Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Hegdahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Rake and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hossum and family,
Carl and Pearl Martinson, Jacob
Stake, Mrs. Axel Carlson and
John, Ole Rake, Lilly johnson,
Mrs. Irene Rierson and family,
and Mrs. Gregorson Of Granite
Falls, Lila Strand of Sacred
Heart, Oleen Zieman of Clarkfeld
and Oscar K. johnson of Sacred
Heart attended the farewell party
given for Mr.. and Mrs. H. Liy-
erud and family Sunday evening
at their home. An impromptu
program was given with sven
Anderson acting as toastmaster
and musical numbers were given
by John Carlson and Mrs. Soren
Stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liverud and
family are moving to Hankinson,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Clausen and
family of st. Paul visited over
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
c. 0. Gimmestad.
Mrs. Andrew Solberg spe.At
from Sunday until Tuesday in st.
Paul on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. johnson visited
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
rites of Experiences at Conservation Camp asca Park

Mrs. A. w. Lyslo, Earle and Flor
ence were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Gimmestad
and Agnes and Marion Hegdal
took Roger Lundblad to his home
in Minneapolis Sunday after a
two weeks visit with his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson
and daughter Aida visited over
the weekend in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Martinson of
Montevideo visited at the Mrs.
Anna Martinson home Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Christianson is visit
ing relatives in Billings, Mont.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
FINDS OLD VET BUTTON

Red Wing-A button from a
Civil war veterans uniform, be-
ieved to have been lost by a G.. A.
r. man of the Red Wing commun-
ity, was found recently by citi-
zen Of that community while he
was digging worms near his home
along the Mississippi river. The
button, probably over 20 years
old, bears the inscription "PEtoile
Du Nord" across the top and
across the bottom is Minnesota. I"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Hector Firm Gets
Two Highway Jobs

Hector-The Hector COnstruc-
ton company was the successful
bidder on two state highway de-
partment jobs at last weeks let
tings. Twelve and one-haf miles
on highway 212 between the west
state line and five miles south of
Madison is to be gravel-surfaced
at cost of So, 1877 while on high
way So between Dalton and Ash
by 7.9 miles are to be graveled
for $4,803.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
ATTEND MEETING

w. A. Hauck and c. c. Little
of Redwood Falls, Joseph Shank
and Forrest Crocker of Morgan
and Andrew Rams of Springfield,
all members of the Redwood
county fair association attended
a meeting of the Corn and Glow
er belt fair circuit in Hutchinson
Thursday.
Representatives from Worth
ington, Window, Jackson, Blue
Earth, Fairmont, st. James, New
Ulm, Mankato, Hutchinson. Ar
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
Legion Officers
Nemed At SanbOrn

Sanborn-W. II. Wichman was
elected commander of the Ameri-
can Legion post at Sanborn when
that organization held its ANIMAL
meeting recently. Others named
were L. w. Posi-, vice-comman-
der; H. j. Weber, adjutant; w. D.
Yaeger, treasurer. and E. J. We
ber, service officer.
The Legion went on record 10
lend its support to Boy Scout
troop for Sanborn in an effect to
provide some activity for the
youth of the community.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

ly and returned home after a full,
happy and worthwhile trip.
I should like to pass on the
knowledge I gained through hav-
ing the opportunity to attend camp
and will be glad at any time to
help other All clubs than my own
with conservation work.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29
ITS PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

CALIFORNIA
J. Mottoia, 4O07 Princeton Ave. Los Angeles
COLORADO
Preston B. Albright, 1l2O N. TETON ST.,
Colorado Springs
c. A. Smith, R. F. D. 1. Boz 259. Golden
ILLINOIS
]. T. Albert, 943 Division ST., Oak Park
Milton Babcock, 1150 w. North ST., Decatur
Marjory M Billow, 1908 Ridge Av., Evanston
X c. Bowers, 5420 Kimbark, Chicago
E c. Byford, GreenviIle
Chester E. Chandler, Alexis
E. C. Cofey, 80 W. 49th Place, Chicago
Samuel D. Darbey, All E. Arcadia, Peoria
B. z, Davis, SIT Hillside Ave, Elmhurst
d. p. Falconer, 1018 Maple Ave, Evanston
A. c. Flenner, 2703 E. 10th ST., Chicago
John p Grogan. 300 Linden Pi-. E. St. Louis
H. X. Hastrup, 1910 Lincoln Ave, Chicago
E. N. Herbster, 308 Healy Ave-, Elgin
A. E. Hueneryager, 2300 Elisha. Zion
Howard King, 1919 Estes Ave, Chicago
Geo Kloek, 1923 Eastlake Terrace, Chicago
l. F. McBrien, 1898 Aberdeen ST, Chicago
H. d. Neff, Us N 5th ST.. Belvidere
L. r. O'Blander, 673 E. Main ST., Bushnell
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Earl Hartley, 420 N: 18th Ave-. w.. Duluth
William G. Hill, Brainerd
M. l. Lindsay, zoo Roanoke Bldg, Minneapolis
F. v. Nalbor, 1929 Fifth Ave. S., Virfinia
N. N. Nelson, 514 Wentworth St. ST, Paul
Miss Carol w. Olson, Mountain Iron
3: 4. Page. 5l3 Hennepin Ave.. Minneapolis
Walter Schultz, 2058 James ST., St. Paul
Laura r. Treat, Box So, Big Falls
E.. ]. Walters, $500 11th Ave, Minneapolis
Ed. Wolf. 1925 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis
MISSOURI
Mrs. w. Antoine. 220 w. Farmer.
Independence
Charles A. Bell, Marshall
Mrs. Rolla Brown, Appleton City
F. E. Butler, M. D., Salem
H. G. Claudy. us E. Grand, Springfield
=. K Collins, Wanensburg
&c Cravens. 323 Brush Creek. Kansas City
Colin Grim, Lancaster
E. r, Crisp. 69Os Dartmouth Ave-.
p. <. Dexter. i All ais Windsor, Kansas City
John w. Edie, MaysviIle
c. G. Freed, Parkville
R. w. Hansen, 4O23 Main, Kansas City
E. Hilbert, 6400 Plymouth. ST. Louis County
William X. Meek, Milan
+. ID. Moore, Noel
9. Parkhurst, 614 Kayser, st. Louis County
Grant !. Rosenzweig. 1911 Commerce Bldg,
R. NJ, Ritchie. lob Lawrence, Ferguson
E Spencer. 9 E; Armour. Kansas City
E. T. Voigt. 232 Way Ave-, Kirkwood
NEBRASKA
E. c. Bennett, 308 Carberry Apt, Omaha
Roy G. Kiker, 2119 Lake St, Lincoln
Frank o. Mcintyre, Fullerton
William j. Shallcross, Bellevue
II. S. Thorpe, 638 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln
Rev. M. w. Wilk, Venango
G. F. ZelIer, 915 z. Overland, Scottsbluf
NEW YORK
G. Janson, Jr., 728-59th ST., BROOKLYN
NORTH DAKOTA
L. M. Flaten, Minot
Alice M. Hunter, Grand Forks
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harold H. Hayes. Pierre
A. G. Hoyem, Augustana Col, Sioux Falls
Charlie Kytonen, Hecia
A. c. Mafhers, l00l NJ Main, Aberdeen
TEXAS
Paxton II. Dent, Ell Paso
Quincy A. Main. 815 Elm St., Dallas
WASHINGTON
R. E. Guyre, 824 w. Sprague, Spokane
WISCONSIN
Homer G. Bell, West krrs
VIII Brunnich, J215 E. Montana N;lwaule~
=; =; :. II; is1~.-.srr l37 e. End St, Kaukauna
In ~uqua, ALA N. Woodburn, kfilwaukee
r. J. Horak, Postmaster, Oconto
~ hotchkiss, Zl6 Flower, Stevens Point
william H. Hunt. 3rd ST., Algoma
K D King. l540 University Ave Madison
Key. kreuger, r. 1, Adel
IA: McDermott. 1826E. Elmdale, Milwaukm
a.; = Mcnamara, 1878 N. Maryland
L Megow, 4617 N. ssth ST., MiIwaukee
G. H. SchimmeI, 514 Glenwood. Waukesha
Carroll Schwartz East Troy
Taylor. 3226 w. Wisconsin Ave.
A. II. WILKINSON 8o3 r State Nf;luz,k..
X j: Woiiaeger, l703 z. Cumberland Blvd 4
Milwaukee ~.
WYOMING
Flo E Rogers. 5I9 E 3rd St. Casper
-IED compferr aae~
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

lington and Waconia were pre-
sent.
A discussion of the everybody
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

pays" plan, successful at the state
fair and used here the last few
years took place.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

10
w. A Pfaffiin, GAG w. Huron ST., Chicago
Rev. H. w. Rath, New Athens
H. d. Rennwald, 1882 w. 64th St., Chicago
M. R. Roberts, 4145 Broadway, Chicago
James Sargent, 5l35 w. 95th ST., Oaklawn
r. G. Siggens; s2s Park Ave. Wilmette
Ralph Sloss, 1880 Calumet Ave-, Chicago
E. r. Snyder, 1904 E. 6Sth ST., Chicago
]. F. Tanner, Lorraine
Ed. Torres, 4313 Du Bois Blvd, Congress PIX.
George Uitti. $3.50 N. Neenah Ave-. Chicago
Dale Wilson, 703 w. Washington, Newton
INDIANA
Davis Black, 1918 Summit ST., New Haven
A. w. Brenn, 1886 S. East ST., Indianapolis
Howard F. Casteel, PA Britton ST.. Garrett
Mrs; Dixon Eagle, Corydon
Rev. c. J. Feltes, LAO S. Clinton, Ft. Wayne
John H. Griffin, I1O8 145th ST., East Chicago
Carr L. Gross, 425 E. 9Th ST., Peru
o. N. Johnson, 533 NJ Blaine Av., South Bend
T. W. Keuthan, 1858 College. Indianapolis
B. o. Lawrence, 236 S.W. End ST., Richmond
]. v. Marvel, 4c3 Minor St., Plymouth
A. F. McCord, 1920 N. Meridian. Indianapolis
Harvey McGrew. 38 Mckinley, Shelbyville
F. S. Montgomery, Culver
Owen Mothershead, 1911 N. New Jersey,
indianapolis
Leonard Newman, r. r. 4, Anderson
A. ]. Reitemeier, l712 Greenbush, Lafayette
Melvin Slater, 3Ol5 s. Harrison, Ft Wayne
p. r. Stevenson. 1856 GuiIford. Indianapolis
Gretchen M. Wise, 712 Columbia. Lafayette
r. w. Wolfe, 1920 Central, Indianapolis
Joseph A Wythe. 1908 s. 18th, Tere Haute
IOWA
Rev. I. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur B. Harding. r. R. 2, Sibley
Y. ]; Hirzsiefen, l2lH y. 5th St, Clinton
Or. Kurt Jaenicke, 2216 Garfield St. Clinton
Il. v. Mann. 2517 Kenway Dr.. Des Moines
o. E. Schlanbusch, $50 Mcgowan, Iowa City
w. H. Steiner, 4O6 Hubbell Bldg, Des Moines
c. E. Waters. Hotel Burlington. Burlington
KANSAS
E. E. Bogart, 2042 S. Waco, Wichita
George E. Dean. Jr., Blue Rapids
]. M Dishman, AIS N. 18th ST., Salina
Lloyd w. Hatfield, 1445 Ellis, Wichita
III. w. On, 1915 West ST., Topeka
E. A. Roudebush, 1908 High, Topeka
e. L. Stocker, Grainfeld
v. E. Wickham. ZIG E. Douglas. Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Earle. IT'S E. 33rd ST., Baltimore
MICHIGAN
r. A. Brewer, II Bartlett. Highland Park
Sam Burns. 3041 Newport, Detroit
Hugh Fairciough. zoos Eastman, Midland
A. [. Genung, $50 Fairfax, Birmingham
E. T. Griffith, 2636 Calvert Ave, Detroit
George a. HacEett, 158 Glendale. Detroit
Marian Hodgin. 1855 Santa Barbara, Detroit
Alex Hook, AL 9th St, Grand Rapids
A7noid johnson, 606 Pearson Ay., Menominee
d. c. Love, 1924 N. Lawn, Detroit
Harris Mel. Crystal Falls
Wayne W. Pattison, 3571 Algonquin, Detroit
K. II. Seebers, AT w. Brentwood, Detroit
Mrs. Hester Thompson, r. r. 9, Kalamazoo
Warren Sisman. 535 Criswold St, Detroit
Starr L. Wade, 705 Beard, Detroit
w. s. Wyman, 12117 Wark Ave-, Detroit
MINNESOTA
T. H. Baker, 323 s. Warwick, ST. Paul
NJ. l. Blake, Amboy
T. G. Brooke, 5229 Irving Av.. s.. Minneapolis
]. " Cool, 1916 Selby Ave, St. Paul
H. L. Craddick, 35I8 Park Ay, s., Minneapolis
Paul " Fling, na5eiia
o. R. Gilbert, Grand Meadow
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

80 Of wIMME PosIE A -
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-29

Edward F. Petersik, 1898 N. Cramer ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
E. R. Phillips, 1924 1st Av., Cedar Rapids. Ia.
w. H. Rector, TIA w. Canedy ST.,
Springfield. Ill.
Don SchooIcraft, High School, Danville, Ill.
M Gladys Scott, 1907 Muscatine Ave,
Iowa City, Iowa
William Shaver, r. F. D. 1, Des Moines, Iowa
Vine Stoddard, Jesup. Iowa
Milton Trautmann, Prairie Du Sac, Wis.