davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Envoy 10 GET Degree
At MI. ST. Mary

Count Robert Van der Straten
Ponthoz, Belgian Ambassador. and
the Most Rev. James 4. Walsh.
superior general Of the Catholic
Foreign Mission, win receive homo
rary degrees from Mt. st. Mary's
College, EmmitShurg, Md, Wed
nesday at its 129th commence
ment.
st. Mary's is the second oldest
Catholic college in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

ON lonely Canton Island
in the Pacific (see map
sbove) astronomers of the
National Geographic Society
and the Navy joint expedi-
ton are preparing to OBJ
serve tomorrow's total
eclipse Of the sun. The
maximum totality will be
7 minutes 4 seconds, the
longest in 1900 years, but
at Canton Island the dura-
ton will be only 8 minutes
and SO seconds. Time indi-
Gated is Pacific Ocean time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance June 4, $1,781s.
O20 1880: internal revenue. $10.-
625, 482.12G customs receipts, $6,'
153,Ol2.36.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
his VII X

ircssS heY 1s,nd ~, Pf,A' ! ss"I ~ 'tt7F
-.cssasaTy '1sks srs tnf,T"sSs"fI ~ 'F'H
..sn.;s af 10 rEf<s ere fIrsp,ug fnrAFd
rfs n<.'1r Il ~, Apf>ar,t0tN"' riss ef'Nf"
Ys4 no ,,,lss II ran renip|r fnAk" ~
.Iir.vyayrs ir r4fhef <,f,f.,tHr,
II, sIl ssrr,'gsoAss. here - ns''l ifn
ssf II nes mics sf.ifh rSn sf0f>fhiY
md .<,htriY sffcr' 'he esraE> ~
nrsfsss frfsyr, rSriain snfAngl1ug srfps
fs,ns - rrsikI ~ sunpis Nr,'dIgh H.
.rrsts2ri ~ r"iaEtng 5nhr state ~
lafrrl7 .rrrsrs,e,f,ls nnthinkrngn &c.
he rts,Grx rn'ih ~ rnafis n, rraI're
hat shs fn1iSi - isAst I,sy enough
sffsriByr, ~ ns,tlte should her hftsiesa
sesrn ~ =, s.,sr II ~. she should
rraitzs that L>rhspH her vts,t - inter
r1tptrng. and t,t'fl,llY take issve
And yet ss have written count
.ess times nrmly all The things that
Hr df, and say astn polite NJ ru'lr.
prDr>r NJ questionable. according l."
thr ssy they arc dDnr ~ sa,d For
exMnptr. Mary Warmhart can greet
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Good Taste Today
by EMILY Posi-

b, le,ttr ~ j'u ~ pprfY' naT" "a"
~. ~ t.sa's IN trrIgr ~ ttv" Ttn1iF2.
ts,i IL, nan, T., zr1 y.a, r1~n tfs 't.Ss"
isr Tf,1frn'a fT. ~ Enn'hrr ''Tf'H
she tsu aay 10 10uS me Hhr stays N
and ~ ! hair ~ ,pfsvrJp' y1r 'a!z
Euf / hsve ." nsHi The 7 J, m.
"Dt I can't f~l,ev" tt's irn mtny'ra
pas, els ven Md pe have '<,ard
meeting st eleven'
fn fart. remarks sub ~ fhcsr a(tJrd
easy enough 10 make and arr IN
mr. Yhr9r trugi,e ~ glib and Rhn%"
rnannrt "a lrnpt,IsiVr IN the p'heT
hand y ha,sfcss phD - not naturally
4t,,ni snro'is will prpf,ablY find It saf"r
unless time "a not limited. ~ take
refuge tShInd The conventional bar
rlratis II tr,ng not At home Ihrs
phraar has for grnrrstI0ps <ryed ~
thr prearrver nf 4rrial annitY
There MAS. for example that IN
happy afternoon when Mr.. and Mrs
Stayathorne made What EsS 10 her
grrat effort To call upon the Newcomers
because they had brought her letter
of introduction A. the door they were
told Mrs Newcomer ~ not At home
They left their cards and went down
the path to the street.
At the gate, however. MIR New
conner, arriving home. greeted them
automatically and insisted that they
20 back to the house with HIM. So back
they went lie opened the door with
his key and evidently forgetting that
his wife was mot at home. he called
Mary Oh Mary And Mary
appeared. Her sleeves were rolled up
and her face was smudged. She said
she couldn't shake hands because she
had been unpacking dusty books.
Mrs Stayathome' conversation
was monosyllabic and her chill polite
ness did nothing to lessen Mrs. New
comer's embarrassment. In about five
minutes the Stayathomes lett.
This example is worth analyzing
because the situation of Mrs. New
conner is one IN which each and every
one of US is likely to find ourselves at
any time. Moreover she probably feels
far more chagrined than Mrs. Stayat-
home possibly can - not because she
said she was mot at home which in
its conventional definition means
merely mot at home to visitors" but
because Of the attitude OF Mrs. Stay
athome, which has made an issue of a
conventional social form
Putting ourselves in the place of
Mrs Newcomer, certainly not many
of us would feel like meeting strangers
after hours of handling and brushing
off dusty books Or let us suppose that
we might be in the midst of shampoo
ing our hair. or bathing the baby, or
dong any one of hundred things that
Evening star., 1937-03-14

III rev.. ;c>,s e .:,,, ..:.. ...,>s c. ;s>, :;,:s
orr ss-y ts,7~arr'e e 8 ~
-Sss sSe7nS n 10 8 zs
.,~-e ~, s4-y zr,r1e@asog sh<pf no ~nr-
s,r.~-sr n- N, ne acefsas es4rh ne
r,esF p vrr> -ars ,r.sizr'y : ctsafnr
strgJf r. -sro - egc~rss,; r, sht.w
=, .hr-s sas rrr.ryarfanrAhFy #
--<<;err r. : eak.na ~, trrn'nf pf N"
.sr* .n4+ : anetsss = sara~ 4r<i 4gasn
4rie ,elc,ie&s ~ -"rf4so .pi~% ,f ane-
..,FzfFy ~Sprh erJer. ,erl vii i4ys
ghe~ ySitS r~z" aevsv e,apf eTrsI.s
-e4 vos~ nc ar.,Irs Il fnrSp snrf f-,s
1pe shes~ rzgips are .ftsr ~TGgDhnz n
.ar n. 4s.y,,.- .,sc4sr -s,sfr,rns n ff<iay
Pr sxa~or,ir : 1zrri rlge # rn.grfSSy
80 e-r4r}s hat tC<yc h spt<ar MR.
4 -harrs rstfS- shs rho : 'htTs
4ss n 10 yarf # arefSss. must frrp
81 ,.+her s<rtTCat sr,-sS 10 matter oT,~
-~ezs,ng. peicf~ne no rs,tn< with
-<~f14l er-irrire II ..ie4ssirs. sr,' shs,~
~, rrr s&tr,SSs. n, matter hrw tpset
',ng he nfSrrBp,,rSr my "
ms ,ir~% ar.s mean ,hs' 7is,trre are
aIuays pteefFtng fsr frrrn y F:ui i
d<.es mean ehaf fnrre sre r<rsswyns
rhen sh< phS, < 81 horns ran SsrceiY
Evening star., 1937-03-14
~%zIn. I~efios

--zx~ p re1osssr,s ~ 5ee glztors.
-re- 81. usr.l -.Ers.Grlsraacea the
ssyry"~f.rrza mi asa rae -ncsgderate.
.s.,g n, II. 4 ~. saT@ sn<r. ia, until
at.<s r 1l.ra q. ,lDs.r 80 arr not at
rrra~ no .s..@ =. q -s5gsrse. that thus
-l@sazze a1af - E7@- i; he toor -
frG ,n r-s"Ty 1oe q .cuIG Re un-
b,rz4 ysF.yy -,ree n ~ sajd Al he door
nat Sfra Nt~~cnrn@- a Al nome, and
sF<u sf'ST azy,rz 'hs 71zid ca-y your
ard r,sgf f 'h% -GDr-. 70 nave her
refar1 srf ~ hat Afrs Ne1cnmer
q MT n 5nr.~
F:gf 10 -s,ns1Ee- .Or moment the
rrf.'~7Itinn II ,hfse !e~ sto mast that
ar,t a. ar,ru~' a IN 4rtrIth unless
mr. ~ actually '5Gr of house " II 50,
,hsu Hsat about othe- phrases of
rr,rrhanCAI c<,iIteoessea s1ch as our
reply Very se.I hank you. when
aaker nov re are K ToUld scarcely
BtH4 ~ 'tF SfF|SF'A4 - - @S~ffAy oisOtHI
se Nve an actually detailed account
n our lie In he same way, poIIteness
exacts that se tell 4 guest aho acct
dentaiiy breaks 0r burns or spills
a1rnethrng m Jtn house. II IS nothing
At al
There are many situations from
9hich every ue!l-bred visitor tres to
protect her or ms otherwise helpless
hostess When A hostess happens to
appear IN full new 90 that she can't
l<,esIbly be not at home" but when
It IS perfectly clear that she IS very
busy, the cOnslderate visitor SAYS at
once I'm come again soon' The
quite proper thing tor the hostess to
answer IS oh, will you come again?
Please do Because cant ask you to
wait until whatever 1t IS that is de-
manding her time IS finished" But
if the hostess replies: I'm not at all
busy; do come in then It IS her fault
II the visitor interrupts her.
Another situation which no con-
siderate visitor should ever overlook is
the rule that the one who has first
arrived ls expected to leave. if not at
once at least within very short time
after second visitor - unless urged
by the hostess to stay. OF course if the
hostess says: "Oh, please don't go so
soon," then it is her fault if the first
visitor outstays the second.
Copyright. 1897. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Problem. Of Friendship

Problems OF FFiend3hIp
SmoN yet apparently unavoidable
diseovrfssies often put stroin on
valuable friendships. In this ieofIst,
Mrs. Post answers questions fhof often
prove diffievIt. To got il send q three
cent stomp with your request or this
coupon TO This Week Mosozine in
core Of this newspaper.
(pieAss PRINT
City ond Stofs. .............
Evening star., 1937-03-14

,1.ss,' nusId.t w uoi~nf ~ H., ~ flrr
TER r. sm NJ qon t- 'r,"b, ,e,. LIS 'seo 'e'-
fa,~I, grateful n t"sva,
tt.,s,ri,,
H,gea NV tNs@edl lANT Il AIM
'1~~.,., = io'- tM, EJus,d e. ts,k. j.
.rn. nuu,r ,a,,r,l o,, h,ds wu,r white vel
], ", with nld la.r ,ha,u,ua picture.
tm ,hrn ~ha, ,c,cl, k,,dc' For Mrs td
oard lark. lun,n,. has ir,rus hh~ ewes. hair
hkr hl,'nd sa,in. complexion that's as fresh.
~ sa,, as s,s,rn rwls' And she keep, IL y"
m da,h .a,v With ievr ,lcans,np tama,.
LIS e>h,ia,a,'ue' ,he mrtc touch ~
,ama, del" oonsl, haa,ant la,hr,' tana,
~, hull,lc, ,ra,h ,t,~n IL, the ,v,, tN,,r> .
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Lighted Screwdriver.

A pocket size screwdriver now is
made with a sWall flashlight which
throws its beam directly on the work.
1t has pocket clip.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
News and Views on Real Estate
THE Washington Building Con-
gress got of to q flying start |
with its first annual dinner !

THE Washington Building Con-
gress got of to q flying start
with its first annual dinner
4 meeting, held Thursday night
at the Cosmos Club. Nearly 200 mem
bers and prominent guests were in
attendance. Thomas S. Holden, presi-
dent Of the New York Building Con-
gress and principal speaker Of the
evening, praised highly the work of
local leaders in organizing the con-
gress.
Hector M. airing Of the Producers
Council, second vice president of the
congress. presided at the dinner. He
stated the first big job the organ
ization will undertake will be to fight
for revision Of the District building
CODE
Arthur B. Heaton, chairman Of the
Board Of Directors, expressed gratifi-
cation that an organization repre-
senting the various branches of the
construction industry in the Capital
is finally reality. Mr.. Heaton, along
with Theodore I. Coe, president: Irwin
S. Porter and Horace w. Peaslee, re-
ceiyed a large measure OF praise for
creating the congress.
Mr.. Coe. in his address, stated that
II the building industry is to advance,
the impetus must come from within,
and such advancement can be at
talned only through cooperative
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BUILDING PARlEY
HERE TO ATTRACT
N0TABLEF|GURES
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Sponsoring 2-Day Meet
ing Nov. II and 18.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
ON SPEAKERS LIST
Fahey and Mcdonald to Discuss
Residential Financing
at Session.

An imposing array of nationally
known figures have been obtained to
address the building industry confer
ence on residential construction. st
was announced today by the United
states Chamber of Commerce. which
is sponsoring the two-day meeting here
wednesday and Thursday, November
~ and 18. The conference will be
held in the chambers headquarters
building.
Invitations to attend have been ex-
tended to members of the Washington
Real Estate Board, the Washington
Building Congress and other local
groups. There is no registration fee.
ANY one interested in the problems of
residential building will be welcomed
at all the sessions.
: Prominent among the speakers are
leaders in the building industry and
Government officials responsible for
(See CONFERENCE, Page CD
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Alternate Routes
For Reaching 18th
Silver Star Home

THE Silver Star Home in Ken
wood, Md, which win be
opened to the public tomorrow.
may be reached by driving out
Connecticut avenue to Grafton
street. thence west on Grafton
street through Somerset to Ken
wood. Follow xrrows through
Kenwood to 116 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. Another route Is by way
OF Wisconsin avenue to Dorset
avenue, and west on Dorset
through Somerset.
Erected by the Kennedy
Chamberlin Development Co.,
the Kenwood dwelling is the
thirteenth home to be sponsored
by The Star this year. It Is q
large structure Of IL rooms and
4 baths. In Georgian Colonial
style, it was designed by A. H.
Sonnemann, prominent architect.
The house is completely fur
nished.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
DESIGNS FOR HOMES
ARE MADE AVAILABLE
Prospective Builders May Get
Ideas for Houses of
Moderate Cost,

Home designs representing success
full, well planned, well built houses OF
moderate cost have been made avail
able to prospective home builders by
the Structural Clay Products Insti-
tute in booklet just issued, "Your
Home-Of Burned Clay Masonry"
The booklet is available on request to
the institute, 1927 I street NV.
Each house can be economically
constructed Of brick and tile to give
the utmost In comfort, nre safety and
permanence for the money expended.
The booklet stresses the fact that the
first cost Of a home is not the final
cost. Depreciation and upkeep aug
ment the original investment far be-
yond what was intended. and often
beyond what the family can afford.
The Structural Clay Products Insti-
tute states that brick and tile in home
walls lessen depreciation and reduce
the yearly budget for paint, repairs,
insurance and general upkeep. Re-
Gently some interesting tests were
made IN connection with contractors
bids on different types Of walls for the
same house plan. 1t was stated that
a solid brick wall costs just sl12 more
than all-frame construction, or less
than per cent of the total cost of the
home.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
OCTOBER BUILDING
PERMITS DECLINE
Private Construction Falls
to Just Below $2,0OO,.
600 Mark.

Private building construction in
Washington during October showed
a slight decrease from the figure for
the corresponding month Of last year
as well as from the September, 1897,
total, it was revealed today in the
monthly report of Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann.
Valuation of all types Of private
building projects for which permits
were issued last month totaled 81, $685.
765, Col. Oehmann stated. This Is
about $4,000 under the total for Oc-
tober, 1896, and approximately $780,
600 below the figure for September.
October building brought the valu-
alton of Washington construction in
the first 10 months Of the year to
$28,114,815; almost 100000 more
than the total for the similar period
last year.
Homes Drop Sharply.
One-family dwellings showed a
huge drop from October, 1896. Last
month permits were approved for Ill
of these structures, with = valuation
of $618,150. as compared with l72,
with a valuation Of $1.0l3,525 included
in the list of permits for October,
1895. During September Of this year
permits were approved FOR I'll single
family dwellings. There were only
SO detached dwellings approved last
month.
Col. Oehmann's report revealed
apartment construction as q bright
sp It. Last month 20 apartments, with
a capacity of 229 families and a valu-
alton of $665,o0o. were approved. In
the corresponding month Of last year
there were 25 apartments, capable
of housing 172 families, approved by
the building inspectors office.
Additions and Repairs Decline.
Permits for additions, alterations
and repairs to existing structures dur
ing October had valuation Of $40S..
ll5. also a slight decrease from 1886
hgures. Commercial construction in
dicated an increase over last year.
October building valuation by Sec
tons OF the city is as follows: North
west, $9s9.650; Northeast, $685., 500:
Southeast, $164,500, and Southwest,
none. Valuation of additions, alter
ations and repairs by sections follows:
Northwest, 1908, ,460; Northeast, $751;
oS5; Southeast, $29,670, and South
west, $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Fl LOTS SOLD

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 6 (SpeciaD -
Twenty-one lots have been sold by
Mrs. Alice Moore during the past
several days from q subdivision Of
approximately IT'S acres Of her land
on the Lee highway and Shirley Gate
road. The property is located in
Providence district and the 81 lots
range in size from 1880 square feet
to 1886 acres.
Sales were made as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl T. Truell, four lots; James
M. Payne, two lots; Corbin OBannon,
one lot; N. C. Hines, two lots; E. F.
Sutter, one lot, comprising approxi-
mately 1.1186 acres; Herbert Fisher,
seven lots, embracing about seven
acres, and James E. Hines. four lots
of about four acres.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

effort as exemplified by the congress
idea. He announced the organization
will hold regular luncheon meetings
on the first Monday Of each month,
probably in the Lafayette Hotel.
DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, director of
the Bureau Of Standards, described
the study Of building materials which
the bureau is conducting. The study,
he said. is directed toward the cause
OF reducing building costs. Other
speakers included Col. Dan I. Sultan,
District Engineer Commissioner, who
welcomed the congress; Col. Harry B.
Jordan, director, Army Industrial Col
lege; w. E. Reynolds of the p. w. A..
Procurement Division, and A. B. Nc
Daniels, an~engineer.
The Washington Congress now has
100 members, representing virtually
every branch of the building industry.
(See NEWS AND VIEWS, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1937-11-06

(see BUILDING. Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1937-11-06

lSee CONFERENCE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Insured Mortgages
Held Largely by
Insurance Firms

The Federal Housing Admin
btration stated today that in
surancs companies are the larg-
est purchasers Of its insured
mortgages from institutions n
nancins homes originally. OF the
total amount Of insured mort
cages purchased, insurance COM
panies have accounted for SO per
cent. Sales Of these mortgages
by such institutions amount to
only ~ per cent of the total
amount sold.
The r. F. c. Mortgage Co. Is
the second largest purchaser,
with 20.6 per cent, while ma
tional banks are in third posi-
ton with . total of 1853 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

See 18th STREET HOME, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1937-11-06
LARGE, CHARMING
S|LVERSTARHO HOME
OPENS TOMORROW
Georgian Colonial Residence
in KenWood Has II
Rooms, 4 Baths.
HALL, is ENHANCED
BY SPIRAL STAIRWAY
Landscaping Of Lot, Having
Frontage of 100 Feet, Is Un-
usually Attractive.

A large dwelling of Georgian Co.
lonial design, located at ll6 Wood
lawn avenue in the exclusive Ken
wood community, will be opened to
the public tomorrow as the thir-
teenth Silver Star home of 1887.
Attractive with tall white columns
supporting the roof of the front
portico, the new home has charm
and finish possessed by few struc-
this year. The setting on large
lot dotted with trees enhances the
beauty of the home The lot has
the unusually wide frontage of 120
feet, while the dwelling contains II
rooms, 4 baths and a first-floor lava
tory.
The new Star home was built by
the Kennedy -Chamberlin Develop
ment Co., sponsors of Kenwood,
which has gained Nationwide
reputation as one of Washington's
best residential communities. Streets
throughout the development are lined
with Japanese cherry trees, and those
on Woodlawn avenue were among
the first planted.
Home Is Furnished.
A. H. Sonnemann, architect, de-
signed the home, which has been
furnished by Hutchisons, Inc, and
decorated by the builders.
Before its acceptance for sponsor
ship by The Star the Kenwood house
was submitted to careful inspection
by the five housing experts who
compose the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee, and it passed unanimously.
James S. Taylor of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration is chairman OF
the committee. Other members are
Irwin S. Porter, prominent architect
and former president of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute
OF Architects; Morton j. Luchs, preSi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Edwin H. Rosengarten, build
er, member of the firm of Davis,
Wick g. Rosengarten, and John Nolen,
jr., director of planning of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Spiral Stairway.
The entrance hallway of the home
Is attractive, with the stairway lead
ing to the second floor winding up
in a gentle spiral. Directly to the
rear of the hall is the living room,
which is Is feet long and IA feet
wide. There is a large fireplace at
one end with bookshelves beside it.
A library paneled in Calimornia red
wood is to the right of the entrance.
This room has corner fireplace and
an abundance of bookshelves. The
dining room is on the corner of the
house opposite the library. This room
is II feet inches by 13 feet inches
in size. A corner cupboard is built
into the room.
The house has six spacious bed
rooms. All closets are large and
cedar lined. Four of the bedrooms
are on the second floor. The mas
ter's room, with connecting bath, is
on the southeast corner of the house.
1t is II by Is feet in size. The three
other rooms on this floor are all large.
Bedrooms on Third Floor.
There are two bedrooms and bath
on the third floor. One is 18 by 13
feet in size, and the other is approxi-
mately 16 feet square. A huge cedar
/C-. oIl cyrvr r,y,n TTOr rH - = \
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BOOM CONDITIONS
IN BUILDING SEEN
Rise in Demand for Materials
May Be Expected, Mag.
azine Says.

Study Of business conditions and
outlook by economists reveal none of
the factors that precede or cause q
major depression, American Builder
Magazine stated today. The publica-
ton, In an outlook letter." said ex-
pertS find unmistakable conditions that
point to = boom in building construc-
ton, which would indicate manufac-
turers OF building products may con-
ndently expect . steady rise in de-
mand marked by occasional slowing
down or reaction In a movement that
VIII reach . peak six to eight years
from now.
The magazines gave an ANALYSIS of
(See BUILDING, Page C-6)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
CHILD CRUSHED In
STRANGE ACCIDENT
LEAPS FROM TRUCK INTO
PATH OF BIG
TRAILER .

Luverne-Jeanette, three and
one-half year old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Wis of Leota, near
Luverne, was crushed to death in
an unusual accident.
A grocery truck had stopped at
the Wis home on its regular route.
Attached to it was heavy trail
er. While the driver was taking
care of the grocery needs of the
Wis family the little girl crawled
into the truck. The driver failed
to notice her and he left the yard,
closed the door, locking the child
inside. When she heard the motor
start she became frightened and
screamed, but her cries were
drowned by the big motor and
the driver remained unaware of
his little passenger.
Members of the family heard
her scream and hastily got into
their car to notify the driver who
had started down the highway.
Before they could overtake him,
jeanette managed to unfasten the
rear door of the truck and in her
fright jumped directly into the
path of the heavy trailer, the
wheels of which passed over her
frail body, snuffing out her life
instantly.
The little girl is survived by
her parents, three brothers and a
sister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
Nampa. Idaho Monday.

Nampa, Idaho Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gerth and
daughter and Mrs. H. Gerth mot
ored to st. Paul Friday.
Mrs. Edna Passer and daughter
of Redwood Falls spent several
days at the w. r. Gumto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner and
son Maynard. Misses Martha
Werner, Lydia and Leona Gerth
were New Ulm callers Thursday.
Harvey Griese entertained the
following at a threshing party
Thursday evening. MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Rossnal and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reliance Code and
son, Lowell Code, Reinhart Wer-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell. -...
Mrs. James Lynon's entertain
ed the Lamberton Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon. A picnic
lunch was served.
Lyle and Lorraine Schwanke
were Springfield callers Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Plapp of Hoop
poble, Ill. and family who spent
last week at the Theodore Sch
wanke home motored to South
Dakota Wednesday to visit rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02

Mrs. Henry Gullickson and son
arrived Tuesday from Mime
apolis for a two weeks visit at
the parental Halvor johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth are the
parents of daughter born Aug
ust 18 at the Tracy hospital.
Mrs Clarence Penke and dau-
ghter were visitors at the Leo
Larson home at Lucan Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter- returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday after
visiting with her mother Mrs.
Julia Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
and sons of Ottoson, Iowa were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Mangusen Saturday eve
ming.
Arthur Stolp and daughters
Marian and Carmen were callers
in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Sylvia Shipka was a visitor at
the William Hlavac home at
Mountain Lake from Tuesday un-
til Friday. Rosie H1avac accom-
panied her home for a visit.