davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

fecci6n. FL vestido-abrigo, Gu
yo aspecto es ell de un abrigo
muy ajustado, Sc hace con los
mismos tejidos de lana, gruesos
" trabajados, fernando dibujos
en- relieve, que Sc utilizan para
hacer los abrigos. Y ell corte es
muy parecido, tambien, con los
hombros muy acentuados y a
veces reforzados con hombre-
ras, man2as largas y anchas y
las guarniciones de alamares de
soutGche, o de piel, o de gruesos
b9tones de cuero.
Este vestido-abrigo Sc COM
pleta con la capa de pieles, no
vedad de gran exito en- la tenn
! porada actual; pero que por no
proteger del frfo tan perfecta-
mente como 10 hace un abrigo,
liza de combinarse con un vesti-
do que supla tai deficiencia.
De este vestido-abrigo sc en-
cuentran lmodelos variados en-
tcdas las colecciones de los mo-
distos de fama.
Para terminar, indicaremos
la Ultima novedad en- peleteria,
novedad constituida por la piel
de rata, y que ofrece tantas va
riedades como especies diver
sas de este animal, susceptibles
de ser utilizadas para tai fin.
Sc encuentran en- ell mundo. Es-
ia piel ofreR, en- sus diversas
Glasses, todos los matices de-
girls, color esencialmente elegan
tie, v que sienta i%gualmente
bien a las rubias, a las pelirro-
jas, a las castahas y a las mo
renas.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

NovEDADES FINALEs DEL INvIERNo
ModeIos "taiIleurs" de dos piezas

|ner la lfnea, ~
Contrastando con este tai
lleur que acabamos de desert.
Dir, encontramos en- las nuevas
colecciones ell "dos pleas am
|plio Y semiajustado, que esbo-
"a la Inca del cuerpo sin lie
gar a cenirla. Consta de cha
quota y falda, y en- muchos ca
SOS Sc completa con un chale-
co de astracan, de piel de po-
itro o de ante; ehaleco que en-
este invierno parece dest.nado
a sustituir a los de punto.
Las blusas de terciopelo in
giles o de duvetyne, combinadas
con ell taitIeur, constituyen otro
de los aciertos de la moda ac-
tual, pues dan Una nota de va
riedad al vestido Y permiten lie
varle durante cast TODD ell in
vierno. Estas blusas, de dolores
vivos, son, generalmente, de
eorte "camisero'', con cuello al
to y mangas largas Q semilar-
gas.
Algunos modelos del tGileur
de dos pleas, tornado por un
vestido complete Y una chaque-
ia, parecen combinados con
una blusa que no llevan en- rea-
lidad, porQue Ell cuerpo del YES
lido es de seda, de cresp6n o de
otro tejido mas ligero y mas
clarO que ell de lana de la falda,
con 10 que Sc da, con un vestido
de una pieza, la impression de
llevarse blusa y falda separa-
das.
Muy semejantes al "falsO tai
leur'', del que hemos hablado
en- los commences de esta Gro
MICA, es ell vestido-abrigo. Pero
entire ambos existe una diferen
cia caracteristica, que es la cla-
Sc de tejido empleado en- la con-
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
REGAL DE UN vAL1oSo
J. LIBR0
~Informacidn f,nportante


Per GER de interes para nues-
tros l%ectores les hacemos saber
cue la conocida firma alemana
L. Heumann & Co., de Nurem-
berg, con oficinas en- IL Paises
entire los que Sc encuentra Es-
panaLTrafalgar Ia, Madrid,-
v en- la ciudad de New York, a.
caba de publican un Libro sobre
la Salud en- Espanol.
En- esta Libro se tratan a.
suntos de interes sobre la salud
qte a menudo Sc presentan en-
la vida de TODD individuo. Sc
presta consideration especial a
las siguientes intermediates /:
Gotta Y Reumatismo, Enferme-
dades Nerviosas, Enfermeda-
des de la Vejiga y de los Rino-
mes, Asma, Hidropesia, Enter
medades del Higado y Bills, We
mas Y Llagas Varicosas, Ecze-
ma, Toses y Resfriados, Almo-
rranas, Arteriosclerosis, Ane-
mia Y Clorosis, Constipation,
ETC., v como combatirlas por me
dios simples y sencillos.
En- este Libro Sc explican de-
talladamente las f~unciones de
los 6rganos del cuerpo, y otros
asuntos de inter6s para la sa-
lud.
Este Libro contiene 1913 pa
ginas con 200 ilustraciones y
ma ayudado a muchas personals
a recobrar su salud y felicidad.
uted tambien prede obtenerlo,
completamente Gratis. La casa
ha recibido mas de 100000 Car
tas de Ag~radecimiento por los
buanos resultados obtenidos
con seguir les buenos consoles
e informaciones contenidos en-.
este libro tan valioso.
Tambien I'd, Lector dilecto,
debiera tener I'm ejemplar de
este libro. Escriba hoy mismo.
AL. HEUMANN & CO., INC,
Dept. 1S SpRb, "a East 18th.
ST., New York, N. Y, y Vd. re-
cibira "El Libro de la Buena Sa
lud" del Padre. Heumann, libre.
de gastos y sin compromise al
guno.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
P~ERECIERON 5 personals
EN- LA CORUNA

Madrid, Enero 14.-Cinco
personals, tres mujeres y dos
ninos, perecieron aver en- un
deslizamiento de terra ocurri-
do en- la Coruia, cerca de una
cantera. Las mujeres extraian
arcilla. Una de las victimas Sc
llamaba Manuela Pastoira. Con
suelo Perez es ell nombre de una
de las sninas.
AL entierro de las victimas
asistieron centenares de perso-
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
~DERROTAD0 Ell ATLETICO
DE MADRID

Madrid, Enero 14.-El equi-
pc del Atletico de Bilbao derro-
to aver al de Madrid, con ano-
taci6n de l por 0.
Con ell equipo de Valencia
empat6 ell de Madrid, en- I'm in
teresantisimo partido.
Existe extraordinaria ami
maci6n para presenciar ell par
lido del venidero domingo en-.
ire la selection espaEola y la
a~ustriaca. Sc han concertado
muchas apuestas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Sc PUEDEN VA CELEBRAR
ACTOS POLITICOS

Habana, Enero 14,-La re-
cretaria de gobernaci6n auto
RIO hoy a los gobernadores y
alcaldes para conceder permit
SOS a los partidos y grupos poli-
ticos que deseen reunirse.
En- la etapa final del perio-
do electoral Sc p~rdhibieron las
asambleas politicas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
voLvIERoN LOS ESTU-
N A SUS CLASSES

Madrid, Enero 14.-Los es-
tudiantes de la Universidad de
Barcelona regresaron hoy a las
aulas, terminando la huelga de
la semana pasada.
Sc han tornado medidas para
evitar serios medicines entire
diferentes grupos de estudian-
ties.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

co pies de altura, sufriendo gra
YES lesiones.
Ell cadaver fue entregado a
su hija, Srta. Juana Gonzalez,
que lie dara %sepultura. Sc pres
cindi6 por ell juez del requisite
de la autopsia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
MURIO Ell OBRERO QUE Sc
CAYO DE UNI TANQUE

Habana, Enero 14.-DeJ6 de
eXistir EN- la mahana de aver ell
obrero Francisco Gonzalez, de
73 amos, que Sc cay6 de un tan
que de aqua de Pogolotti, de Gin
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
CIubWiII Hear
Sen. Radcliffe

The Maryland Society Of Wash
ington, of which Col. George H.
Calvert, jr, is president, will have
a reception, entertainment and
dance at the Kennedy-Warren, on
Friday. May /, beginning at 9
O'Clock.
Senator George L. Radcliffe, of
Maryland, will make an address,
and Mr.. Wilfrid Smith, will sing a
group of songs. One Of the songs,
"Nocturne," a moonlight serenade,
was composed by Miss Elizabeth
Lambert Hebb, a Marylander. in
spired by a visit to Porto Belle" "
one of the old colonial homes on
the St. Mary's River. Mrs. N.
Thornton Hynson will play Mary
land, My Maryland, which will pc
sung by all the members of the
society, led by Mr.. Hynson.
In the receiving line. headed
by Senator and Mrs. Radcliffe,
will be Mrs. J. Edward Bur
roughs, jr., Mrs. Walter r. Byrd.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Clagett.
Mrs. A. Finley France, Mrs. Ster-
ling Graham, Mrs. Roland N.
King, Mrs. Zachariah Morgan,
Mrs. William S. Morsell, jr., Mrs.
Roe Smith and Mrs. Franklin D.
Zantzinger.
On the floor committee, of
which Mrs. Frank D. Whitman
is chairman, will be Mr.. j.
Duke Belt. Mr.. Robert M. Bo.
teller, Mr.. John F. Clagett, Mr..
r. S. Coleman, Mr.. Allen Hall,
Mr.. C. Calvert Hines. jr., Mr..
William Holland. Mr.. Worthing-
ton B. Houghton, Mr.. J. r.
Hoyle, Mr.. Ammon Mcclellan,
Mr.. Henry c. Meem. jr., Mr..
Robert Byrd Norris and Mr..
George w. Offutt, Sd.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Popular Play
To Be Given

One of Sidney Howard's most
successful plays will be presented
in Washington next week with the
Studio Of Theater Arts produc-
ton of "The Late Christopher
Bean" at Wardman Park Theater
on April % and 20.
Among those who have made
reservations for the play are the
German Military Attache and
Frau Won Boetticher, Mrs. j. M.
Holton, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. II.
A. Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. Lyman J.
Briggs, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper, DR.. and Mrs.
Dewitt C. CroiSsant, Mr.. Harry
.Cassell Davis, Major and Mrs.
Seth c. Dildine, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Drury, Major and Mrs. william F.
Friedman, Miss Emma T. Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hinman. Mrs.
Richard v. Oulahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pearlman, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Pearson, Prof. -1erle !.
Protzman, Prof. and Mrs. Arnold
w. Spanhoofd, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and Mrs. Florence Vincent
Yeager.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
To0gn 2! . :. Topics I
RAn o. 4 Pat OF
Reg o. q Pat Off.

the Assistant Secretary of
State, entertained at a small
tea yesterday afternoon at her
charming residence in Wyo.
ming Avenue. Miss Merrill has
been head resident of Neigh
borhood House since last sum
mer. In the group invited yes
terday were Board Members
and former Board Members,
whose interest still exists in
the welfare of this worthy in
stitution.
Mrs. Thad Brown is off this
afternoon for her home in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to be away for
a week. She aims to get back
to town in time to see the trees,
which surround her attractive
home adjacent to Rock Greek
Park, burst into bloom. They
are, as yet, in their Winter gar
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have had
as their house guest Mrs. Arthur
G. johnson, who has returned
to her home in Columbus.
Col. Snowden A. Fahnestock
and Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck,
who will be married here
next Wednesday, will pass the
late season at Ker Arvor, the
Fahnestock villa in Newport,
R. l., after a wedding trip
abroad. Mrs. Tuck is the
daughter of Mrs. James NJ.
Beck and the late Mr.. Beck,
former Representative and So
icitor General.
It is just about now that we
all become unconscious and
peer with envious eyes at all
who have already ACQUIRED
their quota for this year. Two
of the most recent to proudly
sport their evidence of South
ern visits are Mary Kay Spinks
and her house guest, Mary Pat
terson.
Mary Kay has just returned
from a glorious stay in New
Orleans. When cocktailing at
the Mayflower Lounge they
were welcomed back to Wash
ington by Anatole, who eagerly
listened to the tales of New
Orleans and the Mardi Gras
and reminisced a bit of his own
days spent in that charming
city. Comparing notes, they
found that the festivities this
year are keeping up the stand
ards set by those of yester-
year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
AIumnoe Will
Hold Dance

Mrs. Frederick j. Rice, Chair
man Of the Floor Committee for
the Dance and Card Party which
the District OF Columbia Chapter.
International Federation of Catho.
lie Alumnae will give this eve
ming at the Mayflower announces
the following members of his com
mittee: Mr.. Lewis A. Payne, DR.
James r. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. James
E. Colliflower, !--r. Robert Cottrill,
Mr.. George E. -erring, Mr.. Win.
ship Wheatly, Jr., Mr.. c. P. Ma
loney, Capt. Taylor BranSon, Mr..
Frederick j. Rice, DR.. Francis
Murray, Mr.. Rieman CheSley, Mr.
Lawrence A. Widmayer, Mr.. Jo'
seph Berberich, Mr.. Daniel Forbes,
Mr.. Martin Mcnamara, Mr.. George
O'Connor, Judge M. M. Doyle, Mr..
Paul Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Harry Som
merville, Mr.. Gerald Egan, DR.. J.
Ernest Smith and Mr.. Joseph
Geier.
To Assist
In addition to the above group
the presidents of the various
classes, officers of student &C.
tivities and athletic organizations
of Georgetown and Catholic uni
versities, together with members
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade will also assist.
Miss Pauline Grant, chairman
of music, is arranging an all
request program. A group of the
most popular dance music will
be dedicated to each of the
affiliated ools: Holy Cross
Academy, St. Cecelia's, st. Paul's,
st. Patrick's Academies, Holy
Trinity, Georgetown Visitation,
Immaculate Seminary, Sacre d
Heart, Trinity College, Catholic
University, Immaculate Concep-
tion Academy, and Sacred Heart
of Mary and st. Anthony's.
The Federation Of Republican
Women of the State Of Maryland
will entertain at a luncheon on
Monday at the National Woman's
Country Club, preceded by their
annual meeting.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Charles
Payne, Of Annapolis, and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Spring Dance
On MAY !

The Nebraska State Society win
entertain at q spring dance at the
Hotel Willard, on Friday evening,
May /, at $3.50 O'Clock. Mr..
Charles G. Caffrey, is president Of
the Society.
Senators and Representatives,
who represent the State in Con.
greSs will be among the honor
guests Of the evening. These in.
clude Senator and Mrs. George w.
Norris, Senator and Mrs. Edward
r. Burke, Representative and MlS.
c. c. Binderup, Representative and
Mrs. larry B. Coffee, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry c. Luckey,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
F. Mclaughlin, Representative and
Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mr.. Fred K.
Nielsen, former Solicitor in the
Department of State, Mr.. D. J.
Lane, Commissioner, Mexican
Claims Commission and Judge
Josiah Van Orsdel.
Representative Luckey, who rep
resents the Nebraska district in
which is located the first nome
stead established by the Govern
ment shortly after the birth o4
this nation, will address the So
ciety on the historical develop
ment and importance Of such an
achievement to the State Of Ne
braska. The homestead was set
up in Gage County and in COM
memoration Of this event PreSi
dent Roosevelt recently issued an
executive order designating the
site of the homestead as Nation
al Park.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Mrs. Stevens
II ostess

Mrs. Cabot Stevens was host.
ess this afternoon to a group OF
young girls in honor Of Miss
Amelita Alfaro and Miss Frances
Glover. Later the group will
assist at the reception honoring
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the
Minister Of Panama, at which
Mrs. Stevens also will entertain
Among those who will assist
will be Nine. Saito, wife of the
Japanese Ambassador: Nine. de
Castillo Najera, wife of the Mex.
lean Ambassador; Nine. SEE, wife
Of the Chinese Ambassador: Nine.
BoStrom, wife of the Swedish Min.
lster; Nine. Wadsted, wife Of the
Minister of Denmark; Nine. De
Bayle, wife of the Charge DAT
taires of Nicaragua; Countess Ro'
berti, wife Of Secretary Of the
italian Embassy, and Nine. Pera-
Eic, wife Of the Secretary Of the
YugoSlavian Legation.
Also Mrs. william e. Borah
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. L. j
Dickinson, Mrs. Morris Sheppard
Mrs. Marcus Coolidge and Mrs
John H. Overton; Mrs. Wilbur j
Carr, Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster
Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Bertrand
Smell, Mrs. w. w. Howes, Mrs
William Howard Taft, Mrs. s
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Whitman
Gross, Mrs. Charles LIE. Fevre, Mrs
Frank Bohn, and Mrs. Wilson
Compton.
Others who will assist are Mrs
Royal McKenna, Mrs. Peter A
Drury, Mrs. George F. Becker
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs
Richard Gross, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Miss Evelyn Gordon
Mrs. William P. Mace Cracken, Mrs
Frederick e. harrington, Mrs
David Robertson, Miss Meta
Evans, Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett, Mrs
Horace M. Fulton, Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson
and Mrs. John Darby, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

Vivacious Isabella Gree
way, Representative from Ari'
zona, who has decided not to
run for reelection, has b e n
spending the past few days in
New York City. She returned
to the Capital last evening.
The j. Bruce Kremers have
as their guests in their attract
i've home in Spring Valley Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Robinson, who
plan to remain until early next
week. Mrs. Robinson will be
remembered as Anne Kremer
Young. Before her marriage
she made her home in the Cap
ital and she was one Of the
most popular members Of t h e
group brought here as a result
Of the New Deal.
First we hear about a velvet
ball, and then it is lace that
sends everyone scurrying after
appropriate wearables-now it
seems that blue overalls, farmer
hats, red kerch lie s and
gaudy ginghams are occupying
the spotlight of what's to be
worn. On May 90, a Friday
it is, 240O Sixteenth Street will
be the scene of the annual Cling.
ham Ball given each year by
Mrs. Neitah King.
Mary Senate Howes, chair.
man, and Randy Richardson,
vice chairman, two of the most
energetic and vivacious young
ladies in town, are in charge of
the plans and promise many a
novelty.
A very handsome chap h a S
been a visitor in the Capital
for the past fortnight. He is
Lieut.. Curt Ritter and he has
been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
man at "Tuxeden," their home
in EdgemoOr.
He remembers Washington
as a very young child, for be-
fore the war his father was
the Minister from Switzerland
and his mother, Nine. Paul Rit-
ter, was known as a famous
beauty.
Lieutenant Ritter is now in
Florida and after a visit in
Cuba he will proceed to tn e
West Coast, whence he will
sail for Japan, where he will
visit his brother.
&A 4
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Cara wife of
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
DipIOns0tic and Official Notes:
DINNER HONORS BRIDAL COUPLE
MorionnQDunn
And FiQnCe
Feted
The Under Secre-

The Under Secre-
tary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips will be hosts
at dinner this evening in honor
of Miss Mariana Dunn,
daughter of the Chief of the
Western European Division
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
and her fiance, Count Guy de
Baillet-Latour.
The guests will include, in
addition to the wedding party,
the Ambassador of Italy, Sig.
nor Augusta Rosso, and the
Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi.
Count de Baillet-Latour and
his mother arrived in Wash.
ington today and are staying
with the Phllllpses. The BRIDE
groom-elect's father, who 10
returning from Japan, will not
arrive here until the day be-
fore the wedding. Prince and
Princess Clary, aunt and uncle
Of Count de Baillet-Latour,
also arrived in town today and
are guests at the Belgian EN-
bassy with the Ambassador
and Countess yan der Straten-
Ponthoz.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". VA.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
ENGAGEMENT OF PRETTY SUB-DEB
Miss Lucy Motheson, Daughter
Of the Malcolm Mothesons, to
Wed Frank S. Hight Jr.

Once again "Wellington" the handsome es-
tate of the Malcolm Mathesons on the Potomac
just above Mt Vernon will be the of wedding for to-
day the engagement of Miss Lucy Culbeson Matheson to
Mr. Frank Sawyer Hight jr, has been announced by her
parents. The wedding date has not been set.
All of Washington Society remembers the lovely garden
wedding years ago of the former Julia Maheson
William Potter Arnold who with their small daughter
make their home there
Scene of Many Parties
The house itself delightfully."- arranged and furnished with
long French windows opening overlooking the
river and the lawn has spaces marked off for all sorts of
games The long, paned ballroom has often been the
ting for gay pas when the daughters of the house
entertaining the members of the Capital younger set
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Diplomat Host
At Dinner

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil and the Am
bassador of Belgium and Countess
van der Straten Ponthoz will be
the ranking guests at the dinner
to be given this evening by the
Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne at the
legation on Massachusetts Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke F. Baxter.
of San Francisco, are at the
Shoreham for a visit of ten days.
They have come from Lexington,
KY, where they attended the
wedding Of Miss Dudley Breckin-
ridge, daughter of Mrs. E. L. D.
Breckenridge, and Mr.. Neil Robin
son,
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Tea Tomorrow

Representative and Mrs. Bert
rand H. Smell will entertain at
a tea tomorrow afternoon in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel from 4::30 until 6 o'clock,
In honor Of the Republican mem
bers Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. McArdle, OF
Lynn, Mass, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Mrs. Philip A. Goodwin, wife OF
Representative Goodwin, of New
York, has gone to her home in
Coxsackie and will return to the
Mayflower in a week or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Comins Of
winchester, Mass, with Mrs. vii
liam e. Dorman, of Lynn, Mass.
are in Washing ,on for a few days
sojourn, and during their stay are
at Wardwan Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
ConqratuIations

Mr.. and Mrs. Aldace Walker
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Suzanne,
born Monday, April 20, in New
York city. Mrs. Walker is the
former Miss Rahel Davies, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies
and Mr.. Joseph e. Davies
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Scene of Many Parties

Last autumn when Peggy was
presented to society at the large
tea and reception her parents
gave, her younger sister was
among the sub-debutanteS assist
ing. Then it was that the guests,
many of them meeting Lucy for
the first time, predicted a very
gay year for her when she made
her debut during the coming
'36-'37 season.
Interested in Sports
The pretty little bride-elect at.
tended the Mount Vernon Semi
nary and also the Finch School.
Although she does not claim any
great favorites in the field Of
sports-She handles a tennis
racquet with the greatest Of skill,
is gracefully at home on the div
ing board or in the pool. and
is considered one of the most
accomplished young riders in
washington.
Young Mr.. Hight Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 8. Hight, OF
this city. He was graduated from
Choate School and later attended
Dartmouth.
Peggy Matheson arrived home
last evening from Finch School to
spend several days with her fam
lily. She deserted the gay whirl
soon after her debut last fall and
returned to her studies. She has
been especially interested in inte-
rior decorating and will be gradu-
ated this May.
On
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24

Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony -Klueking
and children of Wolstock, Iowa
visited at the parental Albert
Klucking home Thursday and Fri
day.
The st. Olaf Luther League
held a wiener roast at the Oscar
Anderson home Friday evening.
Earl Zieske who is assisting at
the Botsford Lumber yards at
Westbrook spent the weekend al
the parental E. w. Zieske home.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Bugbee OF
Minneapolis were callers at the
Fred Prail home Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Roush of
Redwood Falls visited at the Mrs
Sarah McGinn and Fred Prail
homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Klevan OF
Westbrook visited at the parental
Bert Addison home Sunday.
Paul De Marco and children
were Tracy callers Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham who has
been nursing at the Rolf Nackrud
home returned Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and
children, Darold and Onalea went
to Minneapolis Sunday morning
taking Darold who will attend the
University scho1 of dentistry. DIR.
and Mrs. T. w. Prail and Onalea
returned Monday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms and daugh-
ter, Meribel were at Tracy Satur-
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-24
CHRISTIAN BLUME
MORTON PIONEER.
BURIED MONDAY

Morton-Funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. Earl at the
Methodist church Monday after
noon for; Christian Blume, ;,88
years old and a pioneer of the
community, who died Friday reveS
ming at the home of his son; Wiz
liam. -----,--
Born at Green Garden, Cook
county, Illinois in 1848, Mr.. Blume
at the age Of 20 came to Birch
Coulee and settled on the farm
where Herman Blume, his son
now resides. After his death the
body. was taken to- the old home
place to remain until burial.
In. 1869, he, married Elizabeth
Scheer. Three children, william
George, and Herman were born
to this union. Mrs. Blume died
in 1905. l;~97 E7zsAT -ss