davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
DEAD ENDS"

Thomas w, Lamont, the finan-
cier, generously has given to
Harvard University 100000 to
endow a chair in economics. The
gift is unique in that it carries
with it the suggestion that human
behavior should be an important
consideration Of this study.
We have had RousSeau's mat
ural man" and Marks economic
man." and now we have DR.. Alexis
Carrel making it pretty clear that
both are phantoms; that we really
know precious little about any
kind Of man" who will fit de-
pendably into an economic equa-
ton. was discussing this the
other day with a highly intelligent
friend.
We agreed that Mr.. Lamont's
endowment should bring him high
public commentator. It is in
accord with his broad views and
highly informed attitude on public
affairs. But there were byways
Of this conversation which inter
ested me even more, and happily,
my friend touches on some of
them in a subsequent letter, which
I reproduce in part.
mot THEIR FAULT"
"My dear Edwin C. Hill:
II agree that Thomas La
mOnt'S general range of under
standing sets him apart from
other rich men in his public
benefactiOnS, such as the one we
were talking about. Therefore,
I know you will understand that
there is implied no criticism of
Mr.. Lamont when / again insist
that wealthy men are up to a
great deal Of well.meaning but
futile business in their philan-
thrOpieS. 1t isn't their fault.
"The vulgarity and the weak.
ening Of the social order which
drove the Eindberghs from
America has isolated rich or
famous men from the cOmmuni.
ties in which they live, sur.
rounded them and their families
with armed guards and made
them as remote from everyday
community life as If they lived
on Mars. A simple instance
will suffice better than pages Of
explanation.
1--WE spoke of the play Dead
End, with that breath.taking
juncture Of the palace and the
slum. Let me tell you Of the
Dead End in our village and
the human impaSse more pOign-
antIy staged than it could be In
any theater.
"a very rich man, who hap
pens to be generous and public
spirited, bought several thou
sands Of wooded acres to the
south Of our little pre- Revolution
airy village. built a beautiful
mansion and Of course, sur
rounded himself with 80 or a
100 guards. He is driven to
business in New York in his
limousine and perhaps never
has set foo; in the village.
Gust where his magnificent
driveway sweeps into the main
road there is an old, rOtting
colonial house which houses the
fOrIOrn fag-end Of q once pros
porous and Self-reSpecting Ameri.
can family. The mother is dead.
The father is weak and made
quate.
In this hamlet of 40 or so
old houses, as American as Ply.
mouth Rock, all cultured fami.
lies, this family, for the last 10
years, steadily has gone to pot
under our eyes. This was once
q prosperous little community.
The city hasgsapped its econO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Words of Wise Men

} Words are like leaves; and
where they most abound much
fruit of sense beneath is rarely
found.-Pope.
Morality knows nothing OF geo.
graphical boundaries or distlncr
tons of race.-Herbert Spencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
The Greatest Show On Earth
BIZ John SnMre. .Jr.

His proposal IS to have the
States ratify Constitutional
amendment which would provide
that a vote must be as uneven as
7 to 2 before the highest court in
the land could declare an act Of
Congress unconstitutional.
Gillette believes the court should
have a check on the legislative
branch, but that when it rejects
congressional action it should be
hY a decisive vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

The pyramids themselves. doting
with age, have forgotten the
names of their founders.-Fuller.
A sorrow shared is but half a
trouble, but a joy that's shared
is a Joy made double.-Old say.
ing. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
PREFERRED SEATS

When the President delivered
his opening message to Congress,
House attaches had placed nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

OAAC SAOAPs
AS a former member Of Con-
gress, Mr.. West was entitled to a
place reserved for members Of the
House. But Mr.. West did not care
to mingle with his old colleagues.
Instead, he said:
81 am representing Mr.. Ickes,
Secretary Of Interior"
He was first told there was no
room for him among the places re-
served for the Cabinet.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins solved the problem, how
ever.
She took a place among the Sen.
ators and Mr.. West. who gained
widespread recognition for his
work last session as the PreSi-
dents liaison officer at the Capt.
toll, was permitted to sit with the
Cabinet members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
WANT CHANGE

Among members of Congress
there is increasing sentiment for
a change in the Constitution to
prevent the Supreme Court from
voiding acts of the legislative
branch of the Government.
Naturally, the sentiment is on
the Democratic side of the aisle
and. generally speaking, among
men interested in legislation and
laws which have been threatened
by the court.
One Of. the latest proposals to
take certain powers away from
the Supreme Court originates in
the House.
It is in the form of a resolution
sponsored by Representative Guy
M. Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa,
who would have the Constitution
changed so as to prevent the court
from voiding acts Of Congress by
close margins Of 5 to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
OLD FAVORITES

Farewell! If EUer FOndest Prayer
George Gordon Byron
Farewell! if ever fondest prayer
For others veal availed on high,
Mine will not all be lost in air,
But watt thy beyond the sky.
'Twere vain to speak, to weep to sigh
Oh more than of blood can tell,
When wrung from quilts expiring eye
Are in that rd-Farewell!-Fareweu
These lips mute, these eyes dry:
But in my breast and in my brain
Awake the pangs that pass not by,
The thought that meier shall sleep again.
Ny soul deigns dares complain,
Though grief and passion there rebel:
only know we loved in vain
only feel-Farewel Farewell!
eGders nUed to send to the editor their sugges-
tions of old favorites among the poems for reprtng
thsHpoce) 4
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOnl

The Williamsville Sunshine Circle
was most delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Butler on
Thursday evening, April %. The
meeting opened with the singing of
the Sunshine number. After the
reading of the scripture, prayer was
offered. Minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved. The birth
day jar received three more birthday
offerings The welfare and also the
sick committee reported. After all
other business affairs were discuss
ed, a pleasant social hour followed.
Delicious refreshments were served
and everyone bid adieu until the next
monthly meeting which will be with
Mrs. Rufus Elliott on Thursday eve
ming, May 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofiand Of
near Greenwood were Sunday eve
ming guests of Miss Kathryn Dono-
van
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pos
Ties Of near Lincoln on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
DAGSBORO

Fire broke out i'm the interior OF
the modern home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin J. TimmOns at the hour OF .
O'Clock Wednesday morning. No
idea of the fire, only a defective wire.
The family was asleep but was
aroused by neighbOrs. The interior
was completely demolished, but the
family escaped without injury eX-
cent Mr.. TimmOns who was i'll at
the time inhaled the flames and was
carried to the hospital at Lewes for
treatment. They have the sympathy
of the community.
Mrs. TAFT and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Taylor of Philadelphia, spent
part of the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Roland Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Steele.
Mrs Oba McCabe called to see her
father at the hospital the past week.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and children
OF Millville called Oh Mrs. William
e. Gray, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Bunting spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. W. Willin at Bridgeville.
Mr.. Harry Williams of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. A. Hickman en-
tertamed to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson and children of Green
castle. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. ShillitO and
mother from York, Pa, MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Reeves of Vineland, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Cahill. Mrs. Ed
Stauffer and mother of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and Minos
Tull of Philadelphia and their moth
err of this town. Much credit is due
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman for their hos
pitality shown these friends and rel
atiVes after" attending the funeral of
Charles Edward Stauffer at the NJ.
p. Church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev F. A. Baker, pastor of
the NJ. e. Church conducted the ser
vice. lnterment made in Red Mems
Cemetery. Mrs. Stauffer was for
merly Miss Brenda Fisher of this
town.
DCath NldilllCu dIOlilEl NlliHcl vi '
our town Thursday evening. John
Helm. He had been i'll for long
time, suffering with a complication
of diseases. Funeral was held at the
NJ. P. Church Monday afternoon. Rev.
John Bailey of Milford, conducted
the services. He leaves to mourn
their loss, a widow and two sons.
Walter and Leman Helm. and three
grandchildren. Interment was made
in Red Mems Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Weir of Phila-
telphia and Miss Doris Filings
worth of MillsbOrO, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah G.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West enter
aimed Mr.. Vests brother and sister
% dinner Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
PERFORMANCE
And PROMISES
The DUPONT Company Pro-
duces A New Synthetic
Fiber, Thinner Than the
Finest Silk.

Three headlines across the top of
The New York Times recently pre-
sented a study in contrasts which eff
fectively portray America today.
The first warned that Communists
were using the WPA projects to stir
discomfort. Another described gilt
tering new economic experiments
for reducing unemployment. The
third was, in brief, history of this
cOnntry's progress.
II was a report before the Ameri-
can Chemical Society by a chemist
of the DUPONT Company, of the pro-
duction of a new synthetic fiber,
one-third thinner than the finest ma
tural silk. A ball of this new gos-
samer textile, weighing only one
bound, If unrOlled, would stretch
across the United States from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
What is more important than the
fact that the thread itself would
reach across the continent is that
the development of new products by
constant industrial research spreads
Jobs from ocean to ocean, All the
political promises that could be /
spread on the pages of an average (
size newspaper are dwarfed when .
laid alongside the jobs that have /
been and will be produced as we'll |
ORGANIZED industrial organizations /
Celve into the secrets of science for .
other uses of present products ana
development of completely new pro-
ducts.
AS was pointed out at the Chemi-
cal meeting by DR.. Ernest B. Ben
ger, the manufacture of rayOn alone
gave employment to about 10000
workers in one year They received
aDnroximately $6OOOO,OOO in wages,
and more than $5S.OOO.OOO of raw
and other materials were consumed
bv the makers of rayOn, which IS a
synthetic product itself developed by
industrial science.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
The Public Stomach Ache

When a little boy eats too many
green apples, he gets a terribly bad
stomach ache. He doesn't get rid of
it until he. gets rid of the green
apples.
Public eXtraVagances are the
green apples" which the public has
been swallowing in every corner of
Our COuntry-they are so easy to
take.
The people are now feeling the
first warning of a coming tax stOm-
ach ache.
The only sound remedy will be a
stiff dose of the castor oil of taxa
tiOn to liquidate their obligations. II
won't be pleasant, but it will be ef-
fectiVe.
Nice tasting palliatives and more
green apples will simply bring on
harder cramps.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
STAYTONSVILLE

Church News: Sunday school at
StaytOnsville Community Church ev-
cry Sunday at p. m. A beautiful
lesson for this Sunday. Jesus Tea
ches Forgiveness. Humility and
Gratitude" See If you really have
these three great marks of Chris
tian strength.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev.
Lawson Jump from Denton. Md.
Come and hear this man preach
the gospel. Bring a friend along
with you. You are always welcomed
herein our Fathers house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
HUDSON x ROADS
(Near ROxana)

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazel and
two sons, Wilmer Hazel and Jack
Hazel Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with friends Of near here.
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson of Selbyville
went back with them. Mrs. Carrie
Hazel has been spending a few days
with brothers and sisters and re-
turned home with her sons.
Amos Hudson is spending a few
days with his wife and family and
spent Sunday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Hudson
and daughter Velma spent Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01
FREDERICA

The Ladies' Aid Society will be en-
tertained in the Sunday School room
on Friday evening by Mrs. Beulaf
Robbins, Mrs. Natalie Robbins anC
Mrs. Ina Hughes.
The Firemen's supper given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary was splendid sue
cess. Mrs. John Darby sponsored
the decorations which were beauti-
full and added much to the pleasure
of the evening Mrs. A. d. Lank
chairman of the supper, and Mrs.
Robert Carpenter president of the
Auxiliary wish to thank all who took
part in the program of entertain
ment. all who assisted in any way
either by donation of services for the
splendid cooperation that resulted
in success.
There will be an art exhibit in
Frederick from May 4th to May 10th
in the Sunday School room of Trim
ity NJ. L. Church. Miss Gardner and
her assistants will be here to ar
range the exhibits. II is an honor
to Frederica to have an art center
here.
Miss Rachel Taylor, state director
OF art, visited the Frederica School
on Friday and gave a talk on
Switzerland" TO the third grade
Miss Taylor visited that country last
summer. The third grade is doing
a unit of work OH Switzerland in the
social studies, and the teacher, Mrs.
Marjorie Jewell and the pupils ap-
preciate the visit very much.
Alfred Allen a retired railroad
man. who moved here about a year
ago. passed away on April 26th fol-
lowing a six months period of i'll
health. He is survived by his wife,
Mary T. Allen. and a son, Leonard
Allen, who also resides here. Flu
neral services were held at his resi-
dence on Tuesday conducted by Rev.
J. B. KelsO, and interment was made
in Union Cemetery, Georgetown. The
deceased was 67 years of age. and
was well respected by the cOmmun-
ty.
Reception at BarFatt's Chapel For
Rev. II. +. Green And Wife
Barratt's Chapel the cradle of I
was the scene Of a beauti- /
ful reception OH last Thursday eve
ming, when nearly every member was
present to greet their new pastor /
and his wife. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs. Lena Robbins presided and pre-
3ented the following programme:
The Old Rugged Cross" by string
luartette. Allan Scott, Harry Boone, /
John Reamer and William Mitten; I
piano selection by Phyllis Richards; I
piano selection by Margaret Hart; I
vocal solo. The Man of Galilee," by l
Rv. r. f. Gren: Mr.. William Hart
made an address of welcome; instru-
mental selection by string Quartette;
Mr.. l.. r. Robbins made a talk and
presented the donation. Rev. and
Mrs. Green each made few remarks
Turing which they very graciOusly
accepted the kindness of the com
nunity. The string Quartette then
played several lovely selections dur
ng the social hour. Homemade ice
;ream and cake were served.
Sunday was the day for reOrgan-
2atiOn of the Sunday School at Bar
ats Chapel and the following Of
lcers were elected: Superintendent,
dr. William Hart; assistant super
ntendent, Mr.. l.. r. Robbins, Sr.;
Mrs. }. Roland Sipple: as
istant secretary, Mrs. Howard Hud-
on; treasurer. Mrs. L. r. Robbins;
'radle Roll, Mrs. Edward Hill;
superintendent. Mrs.
rank HandsberrV. librarian Emma
icGinnis and Lillian Pleasanton:
rganist. Miss Margaret B. Hart:
Tome Department. Mrs. J. B. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Hudson.
Miss Erma Lynch spent Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lille
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson spent
Saturday evening with his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson and daughter.
Mrs. Donald Evans and daughter
Shirley spent Monday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch.
Jack Hazel of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with CIemOnt Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-01

Americas armed forces stopped
British cable ship from landing an
ocean cable at Miami, Fla, to con-
meet the Barbados "in defiance Of
law" in 1920.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Wanda
By Esther DOepke

Wanda-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jenniges and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Eichten called on friends
at New Ulm Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Jenniges and son
Gerald and Mrs. William Pelzel
and children were Redwood Falls
shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Everline Otto spent the
week at the George Eeten home
near Walnut Grove.
James Deason of Granite Falls
visited with his family here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederichs
and family were Lamberton visit
ors Wednesday.
Winfield Bloedow and Henry
Timm drove to Lake Itasca Satur-
day to spend a week fishing.
A ten pound boy was born to
Mrs. Nick Qederichs June Is.
Mrs. George Evans and chill
dren visited at the Max Darkow
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto and
family were Redwood Falls shop
pers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanek,
Mrs. Dave Arnold and Miss Ethel
Otto were Redwood Falls visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Eichten
and family were Lamberton call
ers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke call
ed at the A. J. Balfany home at
Wabasso Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balk and
Mrs. Martin Dallmann drove to
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
were Redwood Falls visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Eda Spalding left for Min
neapolis Friday where she will
attend summer school at the Uni
versity.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
at the John Storch home in Water
bury Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hoysler and
family visited at the N. w. Lind
quist home Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Many Wisconsin
Relatives Attend
WabassO Funeral

Wabasso-The out of town rel
atives and friends attending the
funeral of B. j. Schmitz Friday
were Dominic Schmitz, Peter
Schmitz and Elmer Schmitz of
Port Washington, Wisconsin, Mrs.
B. j. Thill of Bilgnam, Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm, Mrs.
Margaret Schmitz, Miss Kate
'Lauters of Milwaukee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Steffen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Steffen of Fredonia, Wis
consin, Mrs. Peter Welter, Mrs.
AL Heinges, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Bertrand, Miss Josephine Steffen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Steffen, Mr..
Schinschock, John Steffen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schueller and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ludwig, all of Sleepy
Eye, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schueller
of Vesta, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmitz, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmitz, Jr., of Elmwood, Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. Henry Paulin of Random
Lake, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. OF
to Kuk, South Sioux City, Nebra-
ska, Mrs. Joe Dangel OF Scollan,
South Dakota, Mrs. E. M. Larsdeid
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Hayeslady,
Mrs. Ernest Cady, Mrs. James
Cady of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hirmer of Tracy, Mrs. VIM.
Discher of Redwood Falls, Peter
Welter of Sleepy Eye, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Malecka and Mary
Malecka of North Redwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo and Mrs. Hillary
Dittbenner of Morgan. The pail
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Paxton Township

Mrs. Axel Christopherson, Mrs.
Chris Routhe and d. Routhe
went to Sleepy Eye Saturday
where they met Floyd Bouton of
Chicago, who will spend the sum-
mer at the Christopherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knudson of
Sleepy Eye were Thursday guests
of d. Routhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan en-
tertained a few friends at their
home Friday evening in honor of
their guest, James Allan, of Yaki-
ma, Washington Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thom-
as and family, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Garnhardt and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. A Routhe and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Routhe.
Miss Inez Wetmore is attending
summer school at the Mankato
State Normal Teachers College.
The Birthday club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Garnhardt
and daughter spent thursday IN
Minneapolis.
Miss Jeanne Ramey, a student
nurse at Eitel hospital in Minnea-
polls is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ramey.
Knute Routhe accompanied j.
Sinnott of Delhi to Tamarack Sat
urday where they viii visit rela-
tives for a few days.
George Petersen of Omaha Is
spending his vacation at the Nor
ris Skow home.
Miss Lorraine Claussen Is spend
ling this week 1T Green lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holman
and children of Minneapolis came
Friday to visit at the George
Paskewitz home. Monday Mr..
Paskewitz and Alfred accompan-
led them to Holt, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Gertejansen
and son, Roland, were Sunday din
ner guests at the Joseph Sackl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Engel and
son, Peter Ray, of Clarissa
spent the week end at the Nick
Engel home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Guests Entertained
By Vesta Families

Vesta-Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Lar
son were callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Ormie Gold motored to Min
neapolis Sunday to spend a few
days at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman
and son, Hubert, were dinner
guests at the John Bauer home
in Westbrook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prechel
and family of Springfield were
guests at the William Nelson
home Sunday.
Joseph Engel was a Marshall
business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schroeder at
tended the funeral of a relative in
Waseca Saturday.
Mrs. John Zeug and daughter,
Joan of Blue Earth visited at
the Charles Johnson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kremin, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kremin of Danube, left Monday to
spend this week in Northern Min
neSota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen
and daughter, Harriet, spent
Thursday and Friday at the P.
Gold home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sickman
and son were supper guests at the
Elmer Mueller home at Milroy on
Sunday.
Herman Mueller of Minneapolis
is spending the summer months at
the home of his father.
Miss Evelyn Sackl went to Red
wood Falls Sunday evening to
spend two weeks at the Jack Cor
coran home.
A parcel shower was given in
honor of Miss Edna Gladitsch at
the Vesta hall Friday evening. The
hall was decorated in pink, yellow
and green.
Mrs. Hattie Fraser and Rev. and
Mrs. Kettlewell' of Minneapolis
spent Monday at the Henry Froe-
Itch home.
Mrs. Emil Lemkuhl and family
and Mrs. Rudolph Lemkuhl, all of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Henry Drag
er and family of Morgan are Wis
iting at the William Lettering
home.
Mrs. Frank Bendix and Ralph
visited at the Redetzke home in
Echo Sunday.
Miss Virginia Larson was a
guest at the Henry Sickman home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ginsburg and
family of Hector were Sunday din
ner guests at the Benjamin Cohen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kelsen of
Kampeska, Minnesota, spent Sun
day at the D. Gertjejansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crane of
Winthrop and Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus Raduenz of Lucan visited at
the Harry Werner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sickman
went to Marshall Sunday to get
Mrs. G. Sickman from the hospi-
tai. She is planning to stay few
weeks at the Henry and William
Sickman homes.
Mrs. George Turner and chill
dren of Chicago are spending this
week at the E. N. Montgomery
home.
Mrs. Robert Frietag of Redwood
Falls is spending this week at the
Gus Kremin home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
City Tennis Tourney
Registrations Open

Registrations for the annual
city tennis tournament opened to-
day and will close Thursday after
which drawings will be made by
Everett McCuskey of the NYA,
sponsors of the contest.
Those wishing to enter mems or
women's singles or doubles or
mixed doubles are asked to leave
their names at the Gazette office.
Preliminaries up to the semi
finals must be played off before
July IL when the last two rounds
will be played.