davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Japan Military Revolt
Ends in Failure

APAN was calming down after
- the amazing revolt and attempt
ed coup de- etat of a thousand SOL
diers led by a group of young
fascist" officers who thought the
Okada government was hampering
the military progress of the nation.
So far as can be judged at this dis
tance, the net results of the upris-
ing were: Admiral ViScount MakOtO
Saito, former premier and lord
keeper of the privy seal: Korekiyo
Takahashi, minister of finance, and
Gen. JOtarO Watanabe, chief of mil
itary education, were aSSaSSinated
by the rebels. Premier Okada es-
capped death, his brother-in-law be-
ing mistaken for him and slain.
The mutineers, threatened by loyal
troops and the fleet, Obeyed an edict
by Emperor Hirohito and surren-
dered. Of their % leaders, two
committed suicide and the rest were
put in prison to await probable
trial by court martial.
One other important result is
likely to follow the uprising, and
that is the formation of a new gov
ernment more national in character
and including some able military
men. That is what the army wants.
not caring especially who is pre-
mier. Okada. after emerging from
his place of hiding, offered his resig-
nation, but the emperor commanded
him to carry on for the present.
1t may be Japan will really be the
gamer for the revolt, but it suf-
fered one great loss in the death of
Takahashi, who was a financial
genius.
The whole affair emphasizes the
fact that the japanese do not look
with diSfavOr on assassinations and
suicides that are motivated by 'pa-
triotism."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13


effect. The goal of the new law, Mr..
Roosevelt said in announcing his
signature, is parity. not of farm
prices but of farm income. He said
the New Deal has mot abandoned
and will not abandon" the principle
of equality for agriculture.
The President, in a formal state
ment, stressed three "majo obiec-
tives' of the program which he said
are "inseparable and of necessity
linked with the national welfare
They were:
l. "The conservation of the soil
itself through wise and proper land
use.
2. "The establishment and
maintenance of farm income at
fair levels so that the great gains
made by agriculture in the last
three years can be preserved and
national recovery continue
3. THE protection of consumers
by assuring adequate supplies of
food and fiber now and in the fu-
ture."
Davis planned, as the first move,
a series of four conferences with
agricultural leaders in Memphis.
Chicago, New York and Salt Lake
City to formulate plans to take 30
100000 acres out of commercial
production this year and place
them in legumes and other soil con-
serving crops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

fairly clear.
Dispatches from Adds Ababa ad-
mitted that the Italians also were
advancing rapidly in the southern
part of the country and said Ras
Desta Demtu's army and large num-
bers of warriors from all over the
south were gathering to try to stop
them. Marshal Badoglio's troops in
the north were besieging Abbi Addi,
25 miles west of Makale and the
5000 Ethiopians there were said to
be facing surrender or extermina-
tiOn.
With these successes on the mill
tary side, Mussolini was reported to
be losing economically because of
the increasing pressure of the vari-
Gus sanctions against Italy. Be
cause of mis- weakened position at
home, it was said in Geneva and
Paris he probably would be dis
posed to negotiate peace if terms
satisfactory enough to save his face
are proposed.
The sanctions committee Of the
League of Nations unexpectedly de-
cided that Mussolini should be
asked once more whether he is
ready to discuss peace; and it was
understood that if he said no, the
league would proceed to impose an
embargo on oil. Such a step, Mus
solini has repeatedly asserted, would
mean war in Europe.
Emperor Halle Selassie, accord
ing to Geneva dispatches, sent a
message to Great Britain, offering
to discuss peace on the basis of the
status quo, letting Italy retain the
territory she has occupied, provid-
ed King Edward will act as inter-
mediary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Federal Judge Ritter
Impeached by House

A RTICLES of mpeac h m n t
"A against Federal Judge Halsted
l.. Ritter of the Southern district of
Florida were voted by the house of
representatives. The vote was 1S1
to 146. The judge is accused of ac-
cepting $500 from a former law
partner who collected $4,000 in fees
in Ritter'S court.
This impeachment is the twelfth
voted by the house in American his
tory. OF the II men previously i'm
peached eight have been judges.
one a senator, another cabinet of
ficer, and the other was Presi-
dent, Andrew Johnson. Only three,
all judges, were found guilty by the
senate, which sits as the court in
such cases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Jews in Saar No Longer
Have Any Protection

EULL sovereignty over the Saar
is now possessed by Germany.
The supreme tribunal which was
left there for a year after the gov
ernment was turned over to the
reich January 13, 1885, has been
dissolved. It's function was to pro-
tect Jews, political refugees and
others who feared reprisals, and
now they have no protection, for the
year has expired during which the
German government promised there
should be no discrimination ION ac-
count of race, religion or language.''
The NaZi governor Of the coal
basin already has said in public
speeches that soon after this assuIt
ance lapsed 'the Saar will become E
the most Jewless part of Germany
During the winter Olympic
games the campaign against Jews
in Germany was practically sus-
pended in order not to offend for
eign visitors. 1t has now been re-
sumed with vigor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Breckinridge in Ohio's
Democratic Primary

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT appar-
emily isn't going to have the
Democratic Presidential primary in
Ohio all to himself. G. A. Weinman
of Columbus announced he had re-
ceived petitions signed by Col
Henry Breckinridge of New York,
to enter his name, and said he
would at once set about getting the
necessary 1000 signatures from 30
counties. This does not mean an
attempt to get pledged convention
delegates, there being in Ohio a
separate Presidential preference
ballot. Breckinridge is member
of the American Liberty league, and
is attorney for Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

AAA. AdminiStra-
for Chester C. Da-
Wis began pla n
ming ways to spend
$780, 100000 author
lied. Under his or
ders more than five
thousand employees
Of the AAA who
had been waiting
since January 6 for
something to do got
busy placing the
rnnxr,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

cone er n i n 6 the
WPA a n d other
New Deal actlvi-
ties stirred up a
pr t ty row n
Washington. Gen.
Malin Craig, chief
of staff, signed the
order to Hagood,
by order of the sec
retary of war and
the President. The
Republicans in con-
grass hacked IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Authorizes Coinage of Money

The Constitution provides that
congress shall have the power to
coin money and regulate the value
thereof. The actual mechanical
process of coming money is dele
gated by congress to the Treasury
department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

we're combats and
have reached and
taken the mountain
stronghold of Am
ba Alaji. The ETH
opian losses are es-
timated at 10000
dead and m a n Y
more wounded. The
Tembien region is
now completely in
the hands of the
Italians and their
way to the center
of the country is
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13

swollen, fecked his
The invited Charley his
hall. a
paror,
the first time. Charley afraid This
tic-a atheticaIIy
small knife Charley
The shrieked YOu
viciousy
Charleys The ravng
He the turned him narlng: Si
I'll I've finished
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Italy Wins Another Battle
and Talks About Peace

EROM the italian army on the
L northern front in Ethiopia comes
the news that the invaders have de-
feated the natives In a series of Sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Putting New Farm Bill
Into Quick Operation

IMMEDIATELY after President
Roosevelt signed the new soil
conservation-farm relief act passed
to take the place of the invalidated
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
The Pathway of Life Is
That of Will and Fortune

''In the long run" says Moreau
;agely and wittily, men hit only
what they aim at" Luck may play
queer tricks for a while with a life:
but in the end the aims and prin-
ciples Of the man or woman come
out clearly, in spite of fortune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Maniac Threatens Him With Death.

finished beating again
ing to charge you with electricity to the giIs."
Charley looked around wildly Of There
And what be charged with eecttyT he asked
cOdy him
fuse and die You have choice The operation kill
mind sacrificing life
of De Maupassans flashed into Charles mndhe
a homicidal
said he'd be glad sacrifice his life for science And then he ene
illness leaned I'm
sick for this operation do your
"certany not" the growed "A perfectly
Charley, think
I'll be
Wild Man Falls for Story.
Il think you're right the assened heartily "But it's
back in five minutes Do
Charley The big unlocked the
back He
Charley
policeman
with
Bellevue hospital
Charley they removed him
Y, and placed a
aterward In the
revolver
aimed into bits
story, l that fate"
serv
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
Removal of Gen. Hagood
Stirs Up Big Row

CUMMARY removal of Maj. Gen.
~ Johnson Hagood from his COM
mand Of the Eighth corps area be-
cause of his critical expressions
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-13
The
Man Who
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

basso spent from Sunday until
Tuesday at the M. p. CORES
home.
Mrs. Paul Timm Sr. and daugh-
ters, Minnie and Hulda, of New
Ulm called on friends and rela-
tives here Monday.
Burnadette Jenniges who spent
last month at the Lawrence Korth
home at Mankato returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke OF
Wabasso were callers at the Ar
mold Anderson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ter, Madeline of Wabasso called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ludwig Mon
day.
Fred Balfany of Stewart called
here Monday.
Miss Myrtle Simon of Winona
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting friends here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Many From Wanda
Attend 4-H Affair

Wanda-The following attended
the All Achievement day at Red
wood Falls Thursday: Misses Lor-
raine and Irene Lavinder, Alice
Amann, Rosella Eichten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bloedow and family
Mrs. P. w. Ross and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. CORES and daughter
Marie, Mrs. William Eichten and
family and Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
Langholz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Martha SpaIding of St
Paul arrived home Thursday fol-
a vacation of several weeks.
Mrs. John Adams and son OF
Milwaukee visited at the Herbert
Raddatz home from Wednesday
until Friday.
Miss Dorothy Balfany of Wa
basso spent the weekend at the
Paul Doepke home.
Otto c. Kuehn of Minneapolis
called at the G.. A. Otto home
Monday.
William Raveling and daughter,
Dorothy, of Lamberton called here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Dedrichs,
daughter, Donna Marie, and sons,
David and Thomas, drove to Ma
son City, Iowa, Wednesday to WIS.,
/ it at the home of the formers
brother-in-1aw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Dunn.
Joan and Laurena Bierl of Wa
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Redwood Farmers
Repaying Loans

Continual and heavy repayments
of loans obtained by farmer mem
bers from their production credit
associations indicate a keener ap-
probation of credit, in the belief of
George Susens, president of the
Production Credit corporation of
st. Paul.
Illustrating his point, he cited
the Redwood Falls Production
Credit association, which serves
farmers in this county.
Secretary treasurer w. M.
Smith reported cash repayments
of $155 900 during the first six
months of this year." Mr.. Susens
said, "while up to that time the
association had made 116 new
loans, and after the cash repay
ments had been deducted still had
$184, 1000 outstanding in loans to
its members. It has been one of
the cardinal principles of the
peas to emphasize the real func-
ton of credit and in this they
have been remarkably successful"
Mr.. Susens said.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
URGES CONSERV ALTON
OF MINNESOTA FEED

Farmers of nearly 80 Mime
sofa counties are again facing a
serious feed shortage and should
make all possible arrangements
to conserve available feed sup
plies. according to H. r. Searles,
extension dairyman, University
Farm, st. Paul.
When corn will not make ears,
it is advisable to cut every stalk
for fodder or silage. preferably
silage, states Mr.. Searles. Less
feeding value of the corn will be
wasted if put into silo. A
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

trench or slat silo, where there is
not a permanent one, will serve
very well. Rye seeded for late
pasture this fall will also furnish
feed before pastures are started
next spring.
If roughage is to be purchased
it will be well for farmers to look
about to see what is available
near them. The closer to home
the hay can be purchased the
lower the cost will be. Usually,
states Mr.. Searles, good quality
hay is better to buy than poor
quality hay, for handling costs
are the same on all grades.
Grain will probably be fed
sparingly, if at all, and a good
roughage like clover or alfalfa
hay will carry the cows through
the winter in good condition and
produce a surprising amount OF
milk. When feeding poor rough
age it must be remembered that
grain is necessary if milk pro-
duction is to be maintained.
Farmers are urged to keep that
fact in mind when purchasing
roughage.
A folder, Balance the Live
stock and the Feed" is obtainable
from the Bulletin Office, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, the county
agricultural agent or high school
teacher of agriculture. The folder
gives information on how to fit
the livestock to the feed supply.
Mr.. Searles advises farmers to
Gull their herds carefully and to
keep only the best cows and
breeding stock. Others probably
cannot pay for feed purchased
during the winter. In the folder
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

is feed budget which tells how
much grain and roughage will be
needed to carry livestock through
until next spring.
Mr.. Searles suggests that each
community hold an organized
check-up on feed supplies and
develop plans to meet the situa-
ton. Should there be supplies of
feed not needed on one farm,
there will be other farmers who
need such surplus supplies.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Jack Zeug and daughter, Joan,
stayed at the Charles Johnson
home. Mrs. johnson returned to
Blue Earth with them to spend
a week at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
motored to Nicollet Monday where
they plan to spend a few days at
the H. Hagdal home.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Odegaard
visited at the Wallace North home
at Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. George Bendix of Slayton
spent Saturday at the Alex Ar
mold home.
Friends and neighbors met at
the E. E. Hanswick home for a
farewell party for the Hanswicks
who are moving to Wood Lake.
Mrs. Ferdinand Werner spent
last week visiting relatives in
Mankato.
Louis Terhell of Milroy called
at the D. J. Mcconnell home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and children visited at the Pat
Wagner home near Lucan Tues
day.
Rev. Robert Alexander and sons
spent Sunday and Monday in AL
exandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goblirsch
and Miss Evelyn Watzek of
Bechyn visited at the William
Arnsdorf home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Schuel-
ler spent Wednesday until Sat-
urday at the c. c. Melde home
at Franklin.
Guests at the Edward Pearson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Turner, Miss Amy Turn
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Eckberg,
and Perry johnson all of st. Peter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Celander
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. johnson
and family of Red Wing, Harold
Anderson of Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Alexan-
der, Mrs. Emelie Bendix, Mrs.
Eugene Truax, and Mrs. Alex
Arnold motored to st. Peter Tues
day where they visited Mrs. Ray
rnond Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson
and daughters spent Sunday visit
ing relatives at Lake Monson and
Murdoch.
Mrs. George Oswald, Mrs. Ro-
bert Pless and Miss Lois Ander-
son all of Gibbon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldemar Pless of Wiscon-
sin were supper guests at the
Charles Rehfe1d home. With the
exception of Miss Anderson the
women are sisters of Mrs. Reh-
field.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Maasch and
Charles Maasch attended the par
rel shower given for Miss Louisa
Boehm at Cottonwood Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter M. Drees
and family and their guests from
Red Lake Falls were dinner guests
at the Homer Danduran home al
Lucan Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Arnsdorf Of
Marshall spent the weekend a
the John B. Schueller home Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Dietz and. son
Henry, Lyle Smith and Clarence
Dietz visited relatives in Airing
ton from Wednesday until Sun
day.
Armin Kremin and Richard
Gertejansen were callers in Mon
tevideo Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lee ano
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto APPLE anc
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Larson all of Marshall visited
at the parental Smith home Sun.
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

Jacksonville Federated Rural
Electrifcation association is re-
ceiving bids for about IS miles,
the first section of rural electric
system in jackson county. About
ITS farms will take current over
this part of the lines. Energy for
the system will be supplied by
the Lakefield municipal plant.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Washingtons Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Pontiac 1888 5-Passenger Tour. p00E
ing Coupe - Black paint, all 900
good tires, splendid motor; you will
find this car real value at $295.
C. G. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1222 22nd st. N. w. National $500
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Pontiac 1884 Sedan-Finished in OA7E
black; a thoroughly renewed Df u
motor, all good tires, upholstery as
clean as can be; trade and liberal
terms; good will guarantee"
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 IA st. n. w. decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

USED cARs-An models and body styles.
II my cars don't make good. l do"
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Pontiac 1889 De Luxe Sedan nOOE
o. K. all over; tires nearly OLCO
new. Trade and terms to suit
A Safety Tested" Used Car
n. T.. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 IL st. N. Il. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Ford 1884 De Luxe FOrdOr-An COOK
exceptionally clean little car; DOCO
all tires show little wear. Trade and
terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
n. T.. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Ford 1884 Coach - Runs and Q07O
looks above the average, low OOO ~
mileage; trade and terms to suit.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st, N. w. "a g. Pa, Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Nash 1882 Sedan-A fine little COOK
car in wonderful shape, at an eDAAO
exceptionally low price; trade and
terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested Used Car
n. e. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
l4l IL st, N, E.. Atlantic 5000
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Nash 1929 Coach and Sedan-To C1E
see these is the only way to O1O
prove our value to you; $40 Down
monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 IL st. N. w. Potomac O701
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

F~rd 1888 Tudor Sedan-Buit- @H0E
in radio; car is just like OtOO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Pontiac 1881 Sport Coupe p100
Black finish with red trim; a DlOO
car that has been thoroughly checked
and safety tested; carries our good
will guarantee; your car in trade;
terms.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. N. w. Decatur 1903
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
"TODAY'S BEST USED CAR BUY ST.
FORD

Ford 1884 Tudor Sedan - Fin Q97E
ished in blue; excellent mo- UOS
tor, all good tires; easy terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Ford 1885 De Luxe sedan-Fin- @S1S
ished in black and equipped OO1O
with q built-in radio; cannot be told
from new in appearance; easy terms
and your car in trade.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1925 IL st, N. W. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS. Northeast Motor,
920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Ford 1888 Tudor Touring Sedan QA0E
"A de luxe Job finished in O4SO
reen; looks and performs like new
car; a big savings.
L, p, sTEUART, INC.
1895 IA st. n. W. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Ford 1885 Tudor-Beautiful QNOS
gray finish is without OtOJ
scratch, upholstery is spotless, tires
show little wear, low mileage. Al me-
Chemically Emerson & orms Guaran-
tees it. Car No. 695.
EMERSON B ORME
II a NJ st. n, w, District 800
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Pontiac 1881 Coach - Has had O1OE
the best of care by one owner; OICO
tires nearly new.
RICHARDSON BROS.
1904 Nichols Ave. S. T.. Atlantic 07O8
Evening star., 1936-11-08

More than one trillion feet of tim
Der are standing in Washington, Ore
gon and California.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Miss Frances Marie Byrnes, and Mr..
Martin had as his best man Mr.. Frank
Harer. both of Washington.
Mr.. Martin and his bride have
taken an apartment in the Earle, at
lis E street, in southeast Washington.
Mrs. E. Hurst Handy. accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Von-
der Smith, all of Cherrydale, motored
to Charlottesville, Va. Thursday, to
see Mrs. Browns daughter, Mrs.
Doris Hargis, returning to their re-
spective homes Friday evening.
Mrs. e. r. Inbody was hostess at q
luncheon and bridge Tuesday. enter
tanning as guests Mrs. S. p. Wander
slice. Mrs. Hugh Reid. Mrs. Belle
Schutt, Mrs. Leroy Hammond. Mrs.
T. B. Nickson. Mrs. Ernest Shreve and
Mrs. Nelson M. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Evans re-
turned this week to their home in
Lyon Park. following a six-week trip
to Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and New Orleans. Mr.. Evans, who Is
in the Internal Revenue, went on q
business trip, and Mrs. Evans went to
visit relatives and friends in Seattle.
There she visited her sister. Miss
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Gammack, VINO Is SellOE picSiucuI "a
the Wythe Chapter. Children of the
American Revolution, and Miss 1rma
Won Lackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broxton will
entertain at a tea this afternoon from
4 until Z O'Clock in their home, on
Sixteenth street north. Arlington, to
meet Mr.. Edward Norman, Canadian
sculptor, who is their house guest.
Mrs. Broxton will be assisted at the tea
table by her daughter, Miss Margot
Broxton, and Mrs Albert Leslie Young.
Mr.. Norman and Miss Broxton. who
have been the guests of the latter's
parents for the past 10 days, will re-
turn tomorrow to Deerfield, Mass.
where they are in charge Of pottery
at the Deerfield Studios.
A marriage Of interest in the county
Is that OF Miss Kathleen L. Coon,
daughter Of Mrs. Glenn E. Binns OF
Washington, and Mr.. william Duncan
Martin, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Duncan Martin, sr.. of Lyon
Village, which took place Sunday
evening, November /. in st. Patricks
Episcopal Chapel in Foxhall Village,
Washington, the rector. the Rev. Ern-
est F. Warren, ofiiciating at o'clock.
Mrs. Martin had rs her attendant
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Elizabeth Reed Of New York City, who
will return to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Brown of Oak
Crest, Va, left for Springfield, Mo, to
De the guests of Mrs. Browns parents.
DIR. and Mrs. I. N. Rogers. They went
by motor and expect to be away three
weeks and will make stops at Nashville
ana Memphis, Tenn, and later in the
month they will 60 to Indianapolis,
where Mr. Brown will attend the Exec
utive Committee meeting of the COM
manders and adjutants of the Ameri-
can Legion,
Wednesday Mrs. Brown entertained
a few friends at luncheon at the Army
Navy Club. having as guests Mrs. M.
L. Sweet of nearby Maryland and her
house guest, Mrs. Bernard Armstrong
of Lake Forest. ILL.,; also Mrs. Elmer
Drury Of Washington.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown were hosts at an election party.
DR.. J. F. Hendricks is in New York
this week attending the State Dairy
mems Conference at Ithaca as a rep
resentative of the Dairy Bureau. United
States Department Of Agriculture.