davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MULLEN FAVOR
DENIED ON STAND
SiIverman's Aides Declare
Only Usual Business
CourteSieS Shown.
BY REX COLLIER.

Two former members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and for
mer national commander of the Amer
ican Legion today told general
court-martial at Walter Reed Hospital
that their one-time client. Joseph Sill
verman, jr.. received no improper ia
vors from Col. Joseph I. McMullen, on
trial for official breach of honor"
Robert H. Jackson. former secretary
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee, and Ralph T. O'Neil, former Le-
gion head, said they conferred with
McMullen at his office and at his home
concerning Silverman's contracts, but
were accorded only usual" business
courtesies.
Arthur Mullen, former national COM
mitteeman. said he and Col. William
Hayward of New York had represented
Silverman before the War Depart
ment, but had never consulted Col.
McMullen.
Tells Of Cocktail Party"
jackson told of q cocktail party"
he attended at McMullen's Battery
Park home. He said others at this
purely social affair included Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, then chief OF
staff, and his aide, Jefferson Davis.
He said McMullen had invited him
to the party. Silverman matters were
not discussed, he explained.
The former secretary of the COM
mittee told the court he was intro
duced to Silverman by the late SEN
ator Long of Louisiana, who told him
Silverman was getting a raw deal
from the War Department"
Silverman had complained. 1t was
brought out, that @. M. Gen. John L.
Dewitt had assumed an antagonistic
attitude toward him. McMullen said
he and Hayward went to Secretary OF
War Dern and Assistant Secretary
Woodring about these complaints.
ONeil, long a close friend OF Wood
ring, described numerous conferences
he held at the War Department with
Woodring. Gen. Macarthur and
others. IN behalf of Silverman's efforts
to purchase surplus Army supplies.
Attitude Termed Indifferent.
He conferred at times with Nc
Mullen he said, but on all occasions
the oficer displayed IAN Indifferent
friendly attitude" toward Silverman-
.i,st as any one would who was
working on the contract.
After series Of conferences On one
proposed contract for saddles and
7see McMUILEN, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-19
CLAIMS SCARLETT
FORCED MARRIAGE
Bride Testifies He Threat.
ened Life and Tells of
Flight South.
picture on Page A-3.)

Her stormy elopement and honey
moon with the family chauffeur was
described in District Supreme Court
today by Mrs. Jane De Walden Cooke
Scarlett in her suit for annulment
against George Stanton Scarlett.
The comely 2l-year-old brunette
told Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
that she consented to marry Scarlett
because he threatened her life and
that it was fear of these threats which
impelled her 10 60 to the license clerk.
sign a license application, telephone
for an engagement with a minister
and finally marry young Scarlet on
January 25. 1895.
Mrs. Scarlet, a former pupil at
National Cathedral School for Girls
who also attended school in Southern
France and a convent in Maine, told
the court her family chauffeur was
the first young man with whom she
ever associated without a chaperon.
Three Occupied One Room.
The young woman, speaking in q
CIUNQCu NOuAb lOOins ANAhuN4 INV 0AAe
and Scarlet packed their belonging:
in a sedan which belonged to the
bride and left, accompanied by Mrs
Scarlett's sister, the former Annt
Cooke, and two dogs.
The three young people put up al
a hotel in Petersburg, Va, and all oc-
cupied one room, Mrs. Scarlett said
Mrs. Scarlet said they first visited
young Scarlett's family in North Caro-
lima and then went on to Georgia
where their automobile was demol'
ished in a collision with locomotive
The two dogs fled after the crash
and were never recovered. Mrs
Scarlet said her husband tried II
force her forge her sisters name OF
check and insisted that she draw
funds from her personal bank &C
count. She also testified her youni
husband threatened her life when sh'
intimated she would like to return
to Washington.
The former Anne Cooke, now tn
wife of Capt. Thomas Nixon, U. S. A.
returned by train from Georgia Il
learn how things stood at home witt
regard to the elopers.
In Savannah, however, the bride
groom was arrested on a warran
sworn out by his mother-in-iaw, wh'
charged he had made of with jewelr,
valued at $1,000. The bride testified
she also vas arrested and spent on
night in Jail after first going to
hospital to have four stitches takei
in her head to close a scalp wount
received in the automobile crash.
Separated After Hearing.
Attorneys for Mrs. Scarlet are seek
ing annulment on the ground o
threats, coercion, duress land OH th'
ground that Scarlet exaggerated HI
financial and social standing to cir
who knew nothing of the ways Of tn
world"
The couple separated after a Rock
vile court dismissed the theft charge
against Scarlet. Mrs. Scarlett tolt
the judge today how she slipped ava.
after the Rockville hearing and re
mained in hiding with friends in Vir
ginia. She sent back Scarlett's wedding
ring.
Mrs. Scarlet denied she visited tn
chauffeur's room in the basement o
the Cooke home on several occasion
prior to the elopement.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
ROOSEVELT INVITES
BANkHEAD FOR TALK
Prepares for Session With Treas.
ury Officials on Tax Bill to
Finance Farm Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt invited Repre-
sentative Bankhead of Alabama, the
Democratic floor leader, to luncheon
talk today before going into session
ith Treasury officials on the formula
tion of tax bill to finance the new
farm program.
The tax conferees include Secretary
Morgenthau, Assistant Secretary
Wayne c. Taylor of the Treasury, Her
man Oliphant, Treasury counsel, and
Daniel w. Bell, acting director Of the
budget.
Pending the talk. Mr.. Roosevelt
withheld any indication of plans for
financing the half-billion-dollar soil
conservation subsidy farm plan.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BULLETIN

BY a vote of 240 to 4, the House
today adopted resolution providing
for an investigation of "old-age
pension rackets" as proposed in a
resolution by Representative Bell,
Democrat, of Missouri, directed
especially at the Townsend plan.
Five speakers protested the in
vestigation should not be allowed
to divert the House from the
growing sentiment for an adequate
old-age pension system. Those
speaking were Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Washington; Main,
Republican, of Michigan; Monaghan,
Democrat, of Montana; Celler,
Democrat, of New York, and Nc
Groarty, Democrat. of California,
who is sponsoring the resolution for
the Townsend plan.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
ny the Associated Press.

LOWELL, Mass, February ia
surgeon operating so feet above the
ground in zero weather amputated the
arm Of a man jammed between the
control cab Of travelling crane and
q steel girder today.
DR.. N. Gillmor Long cut OF the
arm of John Mccoy, Lowell Gas and
Light Co. employe. at the shoulder
after Mccoy had hung suspended by
his arm for 2 hours.
Cramped quarters of the cab served
for an emergency operating room.
Flashlights. held by firemen straddling
girders. provided illumination for the
surgeon.
One fireman. standing on the tip
OF swaying extension ladder, handed
Dr. Long his surgical instruments.
Mccoy, after his 2k-hour ordeal,
was reported at st. Joseph's Hospital
in Serious" but not critical condi-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

In response to direct request from
the French Ambassador that the
United States consent to reduction
in the size of battleships the State De-
partment has informed Ambassador
Andre de Loboulaye that this Govern
ment has no desire to transfer the
naval conversations from London to
Washington.
Undersecretary Phillips who gave
this reply yesterday, added that the re-
quest of the French government would
be submitted to President Roosevelt.
The action of the French Govern
nent caused certain amount of sur
prise in official quarters since the
American delegation in London has
full powers from the President to deal
with all matters pertaining to naval
reduction. 3
Ambassador Norman H. Davis and
Admiral William Standley explained to
the French delegates in London that
the 35,00o-ton battleship is not a
whim of the American Navy but an
absolute necessity due to the fact that
the United States has no adequate
naval bases outside its territorial
waters.
The policy of having large battle
ships, the French delegates we're told,
is national policy Of this country.
Nevertheless, the French Govern
ment decided to make an eleventh.
hour attempt through its Ambassa-
dor at Washington to induce Presi-
dent Roosevelt to change this policy
and accept smaller-type battleShip.
Accounts of the French appeal to
Washington we're contained in Associ-
ated Press dispatches, which said the
approach to the State Department was
being made through the French En-
bassy in Washington over the heads
of Davis, leader of the United States
delegation to the present International
Naval Conference, and of Admiral
Standley.
See Hull or Roosevelt.
An authoritative source said Ambas-
sador de Laboulaye, the Associated
Press reported, had been instructed to
talk to Secretary Hull and, if neces-
sary, President Roosevelt himself in a
final French appeal for smaller bat
tleships.
In conference circles it was stated
that the French Ambassador to Wash
ington might also broach the French
thesis for an interdependence in the
limitation of all categories Of arma-
ments, thus raising the subject of land
and air disarmament which has not
been touched upon by the delegates
to the naval conference.
1t was understood, the Associ-
ated Press said, that Davis first
learned of the asserted French action
from private sources, after which both
the French and British delegations
(See NAVAL paoe A-SN
Evening star., 1936-02-19
SWANSON is BETTER

Continued improvement In the con-
dition of Secretary Swanson was reg
istered today at Naval Hospital.
Capt. George c. Thomas, Navy
Medical Corps. who commands the
hospital, issued this bulletin:
'"The Secretary had a good night.
He seems to be much improved
Swanson Is suffering from pleurisy.
o complication resulting from broksn
rib received In fall in the bathroom
OF his home.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
$33.056 in Gems Stolen.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February 10
@.-Police today hunted a sneak
thief who dared their anti-crime drive
and stole jewels valued at $33.056
from guests handbags at a fashion,
able dinner party here last night. The
robbery, one of the largest in recent
years. occurred at the Winter home
of Mrs. B. A. Howe of Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
FRANCE INFORMED
NAVAL DECISION
STSW|THPARLEY
Phillips, However, SaysLight
BattIeship Request Will
Be Given President.
ACTS AFTER DIRECT
PLEA BY AMBASSADOR
Davis Learns of Action After Re.
jecting Proposal-Britain Held
Backing U. S. Stand.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Fipe-potUer ndudl conference at
London pas headed for trouble be-
fore concerning last December. tDhen
Japan made it clear that her de-
nlands for maximum parity must
be met. Unanimous refusal by
Britain, United States, France and
Italy resulted in japanese NTH
drnUll.
Impasse then threatsned on Brit
tsh proposal that GA1eany be al
lowed participation in agreement.
but certainty OF French objection
resulted in passing ouer question.
Merit issue WaS French proposal
for limitation of battleships to IT,
500 tons. United States and
Britain, couering Dtder nauaI
reaches. tauor bigger ships OF great
er cruising radius.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
DEPOSITS SHOW GAIN
sa4, ,s47, ,7ss, 900 in Nationa

Banks at Close Of 1885.
National bank deposits Of $24.847.-
7aa 600 at the end of 1885 were report
al today by the controller Of the cur
rency to be 2.o6 per cent higher than
the previous top In 1928.
O6acials attributed the upturn.
shown IN the reports Of $500 active
banks, to heavy Government spending.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
THREE D. c. BOYS BOUND
FOR FLORIDA ARE HELD
Fairfax Policeman Picked Up
Trio, Claimed to Be Truants
From School, on Road.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 19.-
Three Washington boys who set out
for Florida, were being held in police
headquarters here today for WASH
ington authorities.
The trio was picked up on the
Richmond Highway south of Alexan-
dria by Capt. Haywood Durrer of the
Fairfax police. Investigation showed
they played truant from a Washing
ton school and headed South, it was
said.
They were booked as Clyde Smith
son, II, of the 1900 block of G street
southeast; william Fry. IL, of lit M
street southeast, and Earl Lesterman.
Is, of 708 street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Seven Pullman Cars Derailed.

WOOSTER, Ohio, February 10 R).-
Seven Pullman cars of west-bound
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 50
jumped the track at Weilersvilie, six
miles east of here, early today. but
remained upright. None OF the 80
passengers was injured.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
MORAL: USE FLASHLIGHT
Motorist Hurt When Match Sets
Off Alcohol in Radiator.

Edward Roney. 81, of 1909 Thirtieth
street, looked into the radiator of his
car last night. All was black, so he
| Lit a match to see better.
The alcohol exploded and burned
him about the eye. He was treated at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital, where
his condition was described as not
| serious.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
TRIPLE ENTENTE
IS BEING FORMED
Italy, Germany, Austria Dis
cuSS Three-Point
Agreement.

(Copyright, 1885. by Associated Press.)
FLORENCE, Italy. February ia
high authority disclosed tonight that
a three-point agreement among Italy
Germany and Austria is in process Of
formulation.
The proposed agreement obliquely
includes Hungary.
(This disclosure indicates a new
agreement exactly similar in territory
embrace to the old triple entente
which, before the World War. allied
Germany, Italy and the Austro-H Hun
garian Empire)
The three points of agreement were
outlined as follows:
l. Germany and Austria will lower
their tariffs considerably In reference
to each other
2. Germany will guarantee Austria S
independence.
Italy will. permit the free devel-
opment of pan-Germanism in Austria
as long as the movement does not
destroy Austria's independence.
This new development was revealed
shortly after Fulvio Suvich, Italian
undersecretary of foreign affairs, and
Egon Bergerwaldenegg. foreign minis
ter of Austria, had concluded a con-
ference here
An official communique, issued fol-
lowing their conversations, said the
two statesmen had agreed Ito con-
clude developing their policies in the
spirit and for the ends of the Italo-
Austrian-H Hungarian accords of March
II, 1884"
The accords referred to were in
tended to bring the three countries
concerned closer together CONNER
tally and politically and to assure Aus
tria's economic independence.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Oil Sanctions Again.

ny VIC AooOCldlcu rIcSS.
GENEVA, February 19.-An author
itative source stated today that the
British government is urging that the
League of Nations consider the i'm
position of oil sanctions against Italy
at the earliest possible date.
This source said that Great Britain
advocates that the League Committee
of 18, charged with the problem of
sanctions, meet March rather than
on the originally suggested date of
March 9.
The Leagues committee of oil ex-
perts has prepared a report on the
probable effectiveness of an oil en-
barge against Italy and this report
will be taken up by the Committee of
l8, of which DR.. Augusta Vasconcellos
of Portugal is the chairman.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

(See NAVAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-02-19
WEATHER.

70. Q. Weather Bureau Foreeast)
Fair, continued cold tonight, minimum
temperature about . degrees; tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature; gentle to
moderate west winds. Temperatures
Highest, 26. at PIN. yesterday; lowest.
10, at 8 am. today. Full report, page AS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06

Agan a oOedde 3oeddesz NO / q SEA NEa ls-ss-sw 1a1e
nder-Fed IandB Bank Nc. /
Big West-Dahlqui1 No CSL NWt NEs 2I-35-3W Oh 1885
i. al-SS-2W Asa@
Coo a. y-Ezasket NO. /
I
a.
g.
Coolidge CoOidge-Sate No 2 NE NW3 NW3 36352W Ices
No Sc NEa SEA 24-S5-2W on 16xA
@ 81 SEA 2A-S5-2W $50
SEA 35-36-2W Location
SEA 3538-2W on 1888
9 S5-36-2W 1e&S
Crumley 8 son-Fryberger No Sc NW8 SEA 24352W 1900
Eddy-Sohn No SW SW3 NEs 26-35-5w Dry l088
Crabtree No NE NEa SEA l4-34-2W 1883
Hartman No / SW sWa sW3 5S5-2W spadde9
/ Sw SEA 14-s5-3W OH Ices
Bluhm l7-35-W OIL 1904
Bluhm No IS NV NE3 lT-35-1W on 1868
i8-S5-1W Oh 1885
E SEA le35-W on 1888
Kitchener No CIVIL SEA NEs lO-S42W on 1620
on las
!, SW NW3 SWa T-S4-lE I758
l i3-35-2W on 1883
AdungerPederson No ], NV NW3 SEA s-35-2w 1aB
17-35-lW Ra@
SEA 2-S5SW OH
Vanderpas-Solberg 2o-S5sW 1I@
Oien- Engemoen No. Sc Sw3 NW3 l4-35-2W GS
4
!
l
26-36-2W on IT'D
White 7augn NE NEs SEA li-35-Sw on 17ee
White CNL NE3 SEA 11-35-sw Locations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK I9s6 COMPLETTON

sou-And 3
Cobb -Jackson No
Cx1mley-A No G
Indian rttonN No 81 14-S4-6w on 28s5
unheIer- No
25-33-6W Oil $3.50
20 rJaaI-T rbal No
OH
Aaontan Swa NW3 93s-5W OH 2875
Akontan @ Oil T87
c
sac Montana Power No
sEarWa SlS45W OIL 900
Montana inner S0S45W oil 2T47
Power Ormer NO @
9S55W 10
montana No c
Nadea AL Nj s 6-32-5W OH 300
SW3 NE8 l7-Ss-5W OH 290
s37 u-EEafnes No 8
J.
Santa NW3SE3 532-5W on 2945
1o santa RtaIander Nc. 1
NEa 34366W OIL 3l65
5346W Oh 1884
NO 2, SW SEA NEa l6-s56W on 1880
Spencer I 2sS6w on 1900
Tarrant- Ertton No G
Tarran Getty Nc. S 2-S4-6W 1850
Tarran t-Hagiund Jr C 1S-S4-6W oil 280
Tarrant-E5ope sW3 ls-34-5w OH 1880
Tarrant~ 3l-34-5W oil 1885
Tarrans g., 10 3-S4-6W OH 1854
SOC Tarrant-state NO NEa 2s25
TexacoE No SWa 2a-S5-6W 1iMoas 2852
Texaco SW3 15-S5-6W OIL 1880
line
Texaeo-Jones No 2 D NW4 6-ss5W
s36 Texaco-Tr No G oil 5000
sI3 Texaco-Tr No. /
Texaco-Tr No 1874
2-35-6W Oh 2T7O
323 10 / 36-3S6W Oil 1880
wnkdnson-Al Ill No ! NE SW3 Sl-SS-5W on 2785
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

900 Cobb g. rardee-stufft NO 1 C Sci NWa 25-ss-sw
@ NE4 SEA 2333-5W Location
SEA 35356W Rig Up
Gas-Al U-S3-5W 270O
Crmey-A 113 No. NV NW3 SEA 3S3-5W 800
NW3 S5356W on 2850
@ NE4 SWa 2S26W 2640
IN / NW3 SWa 25-S3-6W 3240
lot 632-5W IT'S
/ C, NW3 SW4 36-33-6W Location
C l-S36W 1880
12-sS-6W Oil 2965
Lot 10-34-6W 1850
Kinchelo 36-3S6W 1860
1735-5W HOO
Montana 2-346W 2460
Nadeal -Ewa1dN 70 / 9-32-5W
SW3 SW3 2-34-6W 1860
ante 3SS5W
Spence G 25-336W 1925
r-Knu
Tarant 2-34-6W
NE4 24-S4-6W 265
G 17-32-5W
G L Nwz Nws 22-S5-6w 1895
Al 1-S2-6W
TT 7-32-5W
SEA sW3 l-s4-6w
LOCATIONs-CUT
A6onta 28-33-5W Rig
Manning & IT
HeadHhtYunck NO SW3 NWa S46W Spudding
! G 7-S3-5W
Steel doe) No NWa sW4 lsS45W sru6ding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-06
BLUE CREEK


-corhett No sE sWM SEA lsS2SE Abandoned
BowDoM
.,. =. 3, W. NV S
R0vdOn UsInHss SEA IassE "a n gas 600
Rovao9 s utilities e az sws In Nn ss-s1ss4E AN 6. ss
SEs GO s sw sWs Nws n III Gas Cas- 1879 1879
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Uinassststs No VIVA Me- lssaTE $50
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No j 2O-i4-2@ 500
Green eaHk No ss SEA ss-s7E 100000 Gas s
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No / NEa Hwa I2-sO-4w 1870
CEDAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montana Dakota Utilities
cHoTEAU STRUCTURE
DrIunhener Reichoff No l c swa 42t5w Water 24sO
las. ct al-ss4s No swX sen c ss-l1 S-l''A co.,
rnnons NO I or NE. SIC, s csGssER DOME ns
Chamberlain rslaan No SEW s-ls,sw e Abandoned
or No sw ne REA ~, A 5saSI som
Continental Parker No. swa SEA Rs
Smith .ou.. NO sw s, R De gCs!1a FIELD ,os.,D.
Mcdonald No Nws Nws IT-sa-2r snow o or Or
smith Federal Land BANK il-ss-lE
g smiS-I s City T GO No Nw@ SEA i7-ss-aE
Q L smith-H HalversOn NwsNE 1885
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
s1 NJ T " 4. @ 4 co 99 ss
Dunbar No RY ~ e, SsT T gHR ao
East pr4assr No SEX sen hA asss-a ssiDSER @
Baru on-ReynOds No. NEa Nwa s-ss-4w Rs
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
swz IO-s7-5E Oh 2sDl
FLAT WILLOW
SMITH SMITH so Ne s s sT ri .s
HAGEN STRUCTURE
waechter-Hagen NwA swH 4-sl-7w Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels s35OI
HOBSoN DOME
Hunt NV sO-14N-I5E SO
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Rs UI
LODGE GRASS
Enapise-Lynde l S5s
PENDRoY
Radigan- Rainger NE sEH NwK 2O-27-5w water asa
-walenstein 2OOl
Erickson NO P 81 JS 81, GIL sg5 YIELD Location
Erickson on 1870
Fulton-Frice No s2TN-4W ESQ.,
Hastings 70 Nwa lO-27-4W or 1890
Mills Erickson No. sw sw8 swa s274w
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf Austad NO !, sw
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker Ingerson No SEA $500
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-Raiy 1888
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No SW NWK on 1859
SOUTH DEVON
SEA NEa as-aa-ar n1 Gas ADD
THREE FORKS
ayan-T1ce Hw4 Nwa 2s-ls-2E 2ses
l sen sen sS-2N-lE 10
WALLER AREA
Vcrdon ESlnch- EIanom No NV Nws 12-2s-Sw 1000
rexaco Unit NO C 2l-s0N-5w Water sl5s
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
-A1ahoney CIVIL SEA swa 2s-S7-4E on iS0
Western Nat oas-schafer NO swa SEA 14s7-E on ais
Sstal NO NO q s S lss7E se Gas o SS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet

| North Redwood Rutgers
of Wabasso attended the services
at the church Sunday evening
and accompanied Rev. o. S. Mon
son and Rev Davis to Minneapo-
lis Monday where they attended
the ministers conference
Lester Hewitt spent the week
end at the Herman Hoffer home
near Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taubert
visited at the E. Druery home last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Allan and brother,
1. S. Tradewell visited at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Tradewell Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler of
Belview visited relatives here Sat-
urday night.
Rev. o. S. Monson and Rev.
Davis were visitors at New Ulm
last week Monday and at LAM
berton on Tuesday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Esther
Becker who is visiting at the
Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gannott
of Clements and Mrs. William
Starr of Redwood Falls were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gannott.
Mrs. B. Kelly returned to her
home near Redwood Falls last
week having been at the Clifford
Zimmer home in Renville county
where the family were quarantin-
ed for scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zumwinkle
of Beaver Falls were business
callers here last week Tuesday
and visited at the Otto Smith
home.
Miss Ellen Pettis was an over
night guest of Shirley and Myrtle
Gaffney Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz of
Redwood Falls attended the serv-
ices at the church here Sunday
evening and called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gubrud and
son of Marshall spent several
days this week at the Fay Castle
home.
Mr.. Nordhoff and assistant
through the State Board of Con-
troll made a survey at the school
Friday. They will return with the
results this week
Rev. o. S. Monson and Rev.
Davis were entertained at the
Arthur Draeger home at dinner
Thursday and at the C. j. Kurtz
home last week Tuesday, at the
Alvin Becker home Wednesday
and at the Elmer Becker home
last week Monday evening.
John Zimmer who has spent the
past several weeks at the Clifford
Zimmer home spent the weekend
at his home here, returning there
Monday.
Emil Wendt of Morgan was a
business visitor here Friday.