davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Lawson Little
Looks Forward
To British Open

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. WP)-
Lawson Little's biggest ambition.
aside from h.s Hedding to Miss
Dorothy Hurd OF Chicago next
month, is to win the U. S. and
British amateur golf titles a third
consecutive year.
Little. the only golfer ever to
win both championships for two
consecutive years, left California
last night with intentions Of es-
tablishing residence in the east,
probably in Florida, following his
wedding.
Although he is uncertain as to
how he VIII finance a trip to Eng
land. he still has hopes Of playing
in the British amateur and open
tournament in 1886. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

Is q rough man and | know also
his tactics in the ring. Two can
play the same way" Gala contin-
ued.
RambIcS On
On and on the grappler rambled
in the same self-confident, con-
yincing tone. He told how the
eyes Of the Pacific coast were upon
him because he wouldn't play ball
with the big shots and how pro-
meters have stamped him the
black sheep. Gala told how he has
won the state athletic commission
on his side and how Vincent Lopez
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
RosenbIoom
Scores Win
Coates

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. U@ -
Veteran Make RoSenbloom, former
light heavyweight champion, dem
onstrated last night that Charley
Coates OF Akron, O., was no sec
ond Joe Louis" when he slapped
out a lO-round decision over the
Neero battle- at Olympic auditor
ium.
Coates vaunted punching abil-
ity proved OF little value to him as
he failed to connect with a single
solid blow.
The former champion took every
round except the third which went
to Coates after ne jolted Rosen-
bloom NTH a glancing lett hook.
Resenbloom weighed 1875 and
Coates 175.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
PriestIy, On Way
To Hollywood, Hits
Magazine Fiction

rHOEN1x. Jan. 20. UP)-J. B.
Priestly English author, struck out
at magazine fiction as entirely
falsifying life" and a bad influ-
eace" in an address before the
Arizona state teachers college OF
Tempe.
Writers are encouraged to pro-
duce fiction for the popular mag
azines because Of high prices, he
said. adding that he believed fic-
ton popularity was declining IN
favor Of historical and bio2raphl-
cll work. THE novel perhaps
reached its high peak in the 10Th
century. and is slowly dislnte2rat-
iag." he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
-pACHELORS IN DEFENSE
O. HOOP LEAGUE LEAD
Coast Heads
Out in Cold,
In AAU Naming

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. %. U.P
Charles Paddock, famed sprinter
OF decade aso and now execu-
tive Of a Ions Beach paper, We'd
nesday blamed "puffed up puppets"
for failure Of the Pacific coast to OBJ
tain any amateur athletic union
chairmanships in a year when
Olympic games trials are held.
There are 80 chairmen jobs and
the Pacific coast does not rate q
single one Paddock said in a
sports column he writes for his
paper.
"A noble list has been named by
Avery Brundage, new president Of
the A.A.U. and chairman Of the
Olympic committee. He does not
select a single man for chairman
west of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
GABBY HARTNETT|
HIGHEST PAID OF
TEAM PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. WP)-Charles
Leo Hartnett, described by news
rapermen as that gabby man"
when he first reported for spring
training with the Chicago Cubs,
bsck in 1922, will be the highest
paid player on the team this year
At least that was the unofficial
report today after he had signed
his contract for 1886.
Hartnett's salary was not an
nounced but it is said to exceed
$4,000.
This will be Gabby's 18th year
18th the Cuha and he hopes it
will be his best.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

the Albanian would be just another
golfer were he playing today, are IN
error. A study of the 63s, GAS, and
66's the top line folkers are shoot
ing today reveal that most such
scores were accomplished on courses
that have about much championship
calibre as one of those dear depart
ed Tom Thumb links. Look up the
scores in the British and American
opens and see how many of the red
hots broke 70 when the going vas
touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

has been ordered into a match
NTH Calza not later than Febru-
ary 7.
Semi Final
In the scmi-final Thursday, Jack
High Diver HOWland OF Holly
wood will mach knuckles with
Black Knight Rowland has al
most become a local boy, having
secured a place on every one of
Promoter Pete Buzukos' card since
the opening OF the indoor arena.
Rowland can be remembered from
his energetic performance last
week. Deciding the match looked
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
FENCER WANTED

Fencing opponent wanted: ]. Ed
ward Bromberg, who was recently
brought from the Group Theater in
New York under contract to 20.h
Century Fox. and now working IN
Under Two Flags, is having a
tough time finding parthers with
whom he can divulge in his favorite
form of exercise. fencing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 30. UP) - In
which a few private opinions are
made public: =.
Two and two add up, and SO docs
three and three, but Mrs. Helen Wits
MCody's present attitude toward ten
mis- and the views on The game winch
she has given in q thousand inter
vieWs. do not add up.
Not once. but q hundred times II
the past. she has declared her low
Tor tennis. called it the graadest
came in the world, and told now shy
loved to play it just for the sake o.
playing it. If she was sincere, one
wonders why she doesn't play It. WY
all this talk CT whether she's as great
q player as she was several years
ago? .,a.
II shes in good health and feels lit,
which I understand is true, then
what does it matter if she wins or
loses? Shed have grand, grana
fun, even if she loses in straight sets
20 Miss Round and Miss Jacobs
Why doesn't she 90 ahead and nom
mate herself for wimbledon and the
American championships
Wen never know exactly why Mrs
Moody is so uncertain as to tourna-
ment condition. but our guess is that
Mrs. Moody is kidding US tand per
haps HERSELF when she minimlHea
her pride in winning titles, and that
a cup and q title mean more to her
than the exercise and the sheer Joy
of traipsing about a court. We be-
lieVe her complete return to compe-
tition will come the day she is firm
" convinced her game is good
enough TO lick all competition. And
not before. We doubt if she wants
another of those afternoons like she
had at Wimbledon last year when
she escaped defeat by Miss Jacobs
only by the occurrence cf one CT
these things that happen in a thou.
sand years.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

much better from the ringside
seats he took a dive through the
ropes, bumped his knob ON the
corner of seat, and went out like
a light He announced his inten-
lions to avenge last weeks raw
deal.
Herb Freeman and Jack Nc
Arthur are scheduled to go the
rounds in the curtain raiser which
starts at $50 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
Freddie Miller
Nets Decision

SEATTLE. Jan. %. U.P)-Freddie
Miller OF Cincinnati, featherweight
champion. won a fast 10-round de-
cision over Cecil Payne. Louisville,
KY, in a main event. non-title
bout here last night. Miller won
six rounds 10 Payne's four. There
we're no knockdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
MOVIE ROMANCE

MOVIE ROMANCE
Ii looks as though June Lang and
Michael Whalen are taking their
picture roles literally. After play
ing the romantic leads opposite each
other in The Country Doctor, the
2Oth Century-Foy picture which
stars the Dionne quintuplets, they
have been continuing this associa-
ton by stepping out together. Last
time they were seen they were dane
ing cheek to cheek at the Trocadero.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29
CaEza Confident of
Daviscourf's s Defeaf'

OF will win the modest George THE
Great Caza thought his the
wild and wool the Thursday nights
wrestling DaviscCWt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

We believe that your average race
horse bettor. which includes millions
of citizens who wager money Trey
cant afford to lose, would be cured
of the habit if he could spend an al
ternoon in the press box at track.
For he would see the handicappers
he follows in the paper losing money
lust as effortleSsly as the girl SIX
rows up in the grandStand who bets
on the prettiest horse or the Jockey
with the incest ColOrS. II the men
who study horses 365 days in the
year can't win money on them, what
chances has the outsider to beat EN-?
We've been in dozens of track press
boxes, and have yet to find a pro
fessionel Handicapped who wouldn't
go for a hot" tip just as quickly as
Mrs. Jones from Bellaire, Ohio, out
for the first race.
-OO--
We believe that two years from
now, when he should be nearing his
peak, Joe Louis will be easier to lick
than he is right now. Why? Simply
because easy living is a bigger hand
leap to a fighter than ineXperience.
In short, we believe boxing fans
who watched him against Baer, Car
nera, and the others, have seen the
! greatest Joe Louis they'll ever see.
| He doesn't stand to improve.
We believe the only way to whip
the dog races is to bet on little black
dogs who bark constantly while in
the paddock. We believe this be-
cause we followed the system the
other night and only lost $4, our
greatest winning streak of the sea
son.
-OO---
We rate trapshooting next TO
nothing, from both the competitors
and spectators point Of view Moth
ing, of course, being cross country
running and college wrestling.
90
We believe those critics who say
Bob Jones quit just in time, and that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

We believe those critics who say
Bob Jones quit just in time, and that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-29

We rate trapshooting next to
nothing, from both the competitors
and spectators point of view. Moth
ing, of course, being cross country
running and college wrestling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
JuneauLawyers Arguing g Appeal
 Case Of S66,O0O
JUNEAU LAWYERS ARGUING DAMAGE CASE BEFORE Y. S. SUPREME COURT.
 AMOUNT FOR S66,00O
tBv The Associated Press)

tBv The Associated PreSS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, - Two Juneau lawyers yesterday af ternoon argued before the United States circuit court of appeals, sit ting in San Francisco, the appeal of the Eletric Reserach Products Company from a damage judg- ment of almost $66.000 held az ainst it by w. D. Gross, owner of string of motion picture theatres in Southeasl lern Alaska, which included theatres in Jun eau and Ketchikaa
 ire attorneys "e.a F. F. Rob o.t#on foe the Bc ea Products Company and ! A Heaenthal for Gross.
 installed X Removed Equipment
 The Besaalsb Frota. Com pany had installed projection sound equipment .9 the Gross theatres in Juneau and Ketchi- kan and later removed it, at the same time suing Gross for breach of ccataact for aIle.,e failure to meet inc inst9lIment payments on the equipment
 c 0ss repl cd with a counter claim for damages for loss of bus mess resulting from the removal of the equipment. He asserted that the Research Products Com pany had not regularly scrVic- ed the equipment as the company promised to do winch the equip ment was purchased.
 Case Tried in Juneau ] On the trial of the case in the United States district court in Ju- neau, the jury returned a yer diet awarding Gross $58. .436 dam ages and attorney fees of S7,50O
 The Research Products Com pany appealed from this verdict to the circuit court of appeals. Al the conclusion of the arguments yesterday, the circuit court allow ed the attorneys 90 days to file briefs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
Criminal RinsIs Combated Calf.
 By A Physician
DOCTOR DESCRIBES RING OF DOCTORS PRACTICING ON WOMEN CRIMINAL OP-
 ATIONS-BIGM MONEY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, - Activities of highly organized ring on the Pacific Coast of doct- ors and laymen who are engag- ed in the business of performing criminal operations to prevent childbirth were disclosed in a statement issued late yesterday in San Francisco by Dr. Charles s. Pinkham. secretary of the Calif- ornia Medical Board.
 Leader in Los Angeles
 The doctor declared that the ring was directed by a leader in Los Angeles through whom ofiic- es were rented, soliciting agents operated, and money distributed in wide circle to organize and protect what pr. Pinkham describ ed as rich source of revenue. He asserted that on account of the secret methods and operations of the ring and the reluctance of women to testify, the obtaining of evidence against it had been diff cult.
 Three Men Under Arrest
 Three men, whose identity was not disclosed by the doctor, are now under arrest as the result of the operations of woman invest igator.
 The doctor said that Los Angel es, Hollywood, Seattle, Portland. Oakland, San Jose, Long Beach, and San Diego were fields of act ivity on the part of the ring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
All Alaska Now Quickly Conveniently Accessible
TIVE BETWEEN MAY 1st AND OCTOBER s1st, 1886
Seattle Juneau

OF ALASKA s. S. co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
TARIFFS
PASSENGER
USE AIR EXPRESS

Express packages accepted at all offices of the Company. Express is carried on all schedules shown herein. A separate express tariff giVing complete information for shippers is available at any Company office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08
NOTICE

You can save $2.00 by paying for your subscrip- ton for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now !
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-08

Table ANKS-LIVENGOOD Every Read Read Every Tues Dn Mi Time Up Tues ll:OO AM Lv. Fairbanks. .Fbks Ar. 12:30 PM ll:30 54 Ar. Livengood. ...Fbks. Lv 1900 N
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Victim OF Coast
Accident Buried
At Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove Funeral SER
vices were held here Sunday for
Hjalmer Nelson who died Octo-
ber IL at Seattle, Washington,
where he was struck down by a
car a few hours before his death.
Nelson, who was Al years old
and the son of pioneer Walnut
Grove residents, served in the
navy during the war and was on
one Of the battleships guarding
the vessel on which President
Woodrow Wilson made his histor-
ic trip to the peace conference
in Europe.
He contracted pneumonia on the
trip and spent some time at san
itorium at White Plains, New
York, before returning to Walnut
Grove where for a time he work.
ed in the bank. He later went to
Grantsburg, Wisconsin, and more
recently he has been in Seattle.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
George Salker of Walnut Grove
and Mrs. Carl Engen of Revere
and a brother, Fred, who lives
here.
Rev. o. j. Govig conducted SER
vices at the English Lutheran
church, assisted by the American
Legion. Pallbearers were Albert
Danielson, Frank Nelson, Tom
Marriott, Joe Corcoran and Robert
Philips. Burial was in the North
Hero cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Events Reported By
Walnut Grove Writer
Rv Mrs Fred Prail

Walnut Grove - Mrs. William
WeickS was pleasantly surprised
on her birthday Thursday when
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Schieber,
Mrs. Gust Swanson, Mrs. Helmar
Molstad and Mrs. Bruce Shilling
came with a lunch and helped
celebrate.
Mrs. Vern Slater of Spanway,
Wash. is expected this week to
visit her father, Joseph Danielson
who is i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. w. Prail.
Mrs. Ella Deithert of Minnea-
polls came Friday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Hjalmar
Nelson Sunday.
Rev. j. c. Peters was taken
quite ill Monday morning.
Mrs. j. C. Purvis and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Erbes
Sr. of Tracy attended the we'd
ding of her niece, Miss Myrtle
Ebert and Rupert Olson of Sioux
Falls at Truman Friday.
Mrs. H.. H. Gremmert enter
tanned at coffee Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. j. c. Pet
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
daughter Esther of Westbrook
called at the Fred Prail home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rindy and
granddaughter, Miss Brown of
Darlington, N. D. called at the E..
E. Nichols home Sunday morn
ing.
Frank Bettenhausen of Sher-
burn came Sunday to visit at the
E. E. Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virnell Addison
and daughter Dolores visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sch
midi at Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Danielson
and daughters of St. Lawrence,
S. D. spent the weekend at the
DR.. T. w. Prail and Albert DAN
ielson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nichols and
Winifred Thompson with Frank
VI dllu
Miss Marcella Thompson who has
been visiting at the E. E. Nichols
home left for Alexandria Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Birkholder
and daughters of Winthrop visit
ed the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson
Sunday.
A. E. Carpenter of Tracy was
guest at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Danielson, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harring
and children were at Dovray
Sunday to visit her father, Mr..
O'Brien, who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fox re-
turned Friday from Fairmont
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer,
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine and Bobby
Paone spent the weekend in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Lee and
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
TVvo Weddings Reported in
Weekly Morton Neevs Letter
BY Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-The marriage of By
ron Edgett, son of Mrs. Anna Ed
gett of Morton and Miss Ernes-
tin Evenson of Minneapolis took
place Saturday in the city. They
will make their home in Minnea-
polls where the groom has been
employed for some time in the
Minneapolis Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgett and Mrs.
Edgett's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Even
son drove to Morton Sunday for
short visit at the Edgett home.
Thirty friends gathered at the
Lawrence Blume home Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brooks (Irma Bowers) whose
marriage recently took place at
the Little Brown Church in the
Vale in Nashua, Iowa. After a
wedding trip to points in Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks returned to
Morton where they are at home
on the farm which Mr.. Brooks
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Brooks
have been operating.
Ted Wellnitz tells OF shooting a
wild goose while hunting ducks
Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Brown spent Monday
in Redwood Falls with her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle who
recently suffered a broken wrist
and other injuries when she fell
on the sidewalk.
John Mcclure attended the
funeral of John Kelly in Olivia
Monday morning.
Mrs. Irving Revier and Mrs.
Roger Revier of Olivia visited at
the Frank Revier and John Ederer
homes Monday.
Mrs. Kieran Tracy and chill
dren arrived Thursday from Ru-
pert, Idaho, for two weeks visit
with Mrs. Tracy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pregler and other
relatives in Morton.
Mrs. P. A. Brown entertained
afternoon, the occasion being her
group of children Wednesday
son, Bobby's, seventh birthday.
Guests of Thomas Cannon Sum
day were Miss Marion Roster,
Miss Lois Reese and Bernie Mill
er of Minneapolis.
Miss Viola Scott who is taking
course in beauty culture in
Minneapolis spent Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs. George Anyermeyr and
Mrs. j. B. MCGOWAN drove to Dell
Rapids, S. D., Wednesday to be
guests of Mrs. George Ahrens un-
til Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Birthday Party,
Shower In News
from BrOOkville
BY Mrs. Otto Bloemke

Brookville - About 80 young
people pleasantly surprised Leon
ard and Bernard Wennish Sunday
evening with a party at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Nick Wen
nish in honor of their birthdays
which are both in October. The
evening was spent in playing
cards and the high prize was won
by Miss Lucille Kerkhoff. Mrs.
Wennish and Mrs. Clarence Sci
fert served lunch at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sandman
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz
of Springfield visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Schultz Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Wennish and son
Leonard and Mrs. Clarence Sci
fert visited at Morgan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt
visited at Granite Falls Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Lam
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radtke of
North Star visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wendt Sunday.
Miss Daphne Smith of Spring
field spent the weekend at the E.
A. Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Turbes
of North Star spent Tuesday at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turbes.
Mr.. and Mrss. Otto Bloemke
had as their dinner guests Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Arndt and family and Otto Unger
who is enjoying ten day leave
from the United State navy. He
is stationed at San Diego, Calf.
Miss Lucille Kerkhoff of Nor
gan is spending this week with
Mrs. Nick Wennish.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt of
Burnstown visited Sunday after
noon at the Clarence Seifert
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert also
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Miss Lucille Kerkhoff of
Morgan and Mrs. Nick Wennish
and sons, Leonard and Bernard.
Mrs. Ernest Wendt and Mrs.
Anthony Jensen of Springfield
entertained at a parcel shower
for Mrs. Laforest Heir at her
home in Springfield Friday after
noon. Mrs. Heir received many
gifts for her twin babies, Doro-
thy Ellen and Dennis Edward.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games and lunch was served.
Watch for Kurschner's biggest
food sale. Coming sOOn.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
MilrOy TrOunces
IvanhOe 40 To @

Milroy-The Milroy Spartans
will meet the Minneota eleven at
Milroy Friday at 2:30 p. m. En-
thusiastic fans who accompanied
the team to Ivanhoe last Friday
predict a good game between the
undefeated Milroy team and the
Minneota team which is having a
successful season.
/. Coach Wagner's team overcame
the Ivanhoe jinx last Friday at
Ivanhoe when the Spartans again
kept their goal line uncrossed in
a 40 to 0 triumph. The Tracy B
team and Tyler previously were
blanked by the Milroy team which
includes: Zwach, Marks, j. Marks,
Christianson, Have, Flesner, Rec,
Dolan, Zupfer, Grams, Zeug,
Christopherson, Esser, Hengel,
Norcutt, Parmentier, v. Soupir,
Wegner and c. Soupir.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-22
Lucan

Marie Wurscher was operated
on at the Tracy hospital Wednes-
day for appendicitis.
Mrs. Leo Ruder and children
and Mrs. Roy Hooking OF Red
wood Falls visited at the G.. O.
Schlick homo Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Raveling
visited at Redwood Falls Sum
day.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick took Mrs.
Jens Larsen, who returned here
from her summer resort at Lake
Florida, to Springfield Saturday
to visit at the Herman Berkemey-
er home. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkemeyer and Mrs. Larsen
went to Minneapolis to visit Jens
Larsen who is patient at the
higgins Rest Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pequin
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur George and daughter
visited at the Ole Jacobsen home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wegner
were Tracy callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
and family visited at the Reed
Nordmeyer home at Lake Benton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
daughters, Arlene, Velma and
Adeline visited relatives at st.
Cloud Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
1 williamson of Walnut Grove were
Sunday dinner guests at the Will
liam Rue home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner and Miss Mildred Dittbenner
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Bluhm at Bertha
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raveling
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.
/! and Mrs. Peter M. Drees and
! family of Vesta.
Rev. and Mrs. Tychsen visited
at the Philip Raveling home
! Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jacobsen had
! DIS OQ1lQdy OllAlC1 SoCoIo, Hh. CAAS
Mrs. Victor Rasmussen and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen and family, all oi
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm anc
Alfred Swenson, all of Spicer ane
Mrs. Jens Larsen were dinner
guests at the C. 0. Schlick home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dandurer
and son Lawrence were Tracy
callers Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hanser
had as dinner guests Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Paskewitz an6
family.
i Kenneth Hansen and Harry
Larsen went to Minneapolis
Thursday from where the latte
left for his home at Dunno Cent.
er, N. D. after spending a few
months here with relatives.
/ Lucille and John Redding anC
Louise Bierl motored to Manka.
to Sunday where the former, whe
attends business college, remain.
| ed after weekend visit at Mil.
roy.