davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
Tokyo Says League Conduct Is irresponsible"
PREMIUM PRIZE MONEY FOR
COMING COUNTY FAIR TO BE
LARGESTEVER OFFERED HERE
Fine Entertainment Prom.
ised; Day to Day Pro-
gram Revealed

Final plans are being complet-
ed for Henderson county's annual
fair, to open on Tuesday, Oct. 6,
and the fair this year is expected
to exceed any previous agricul-
tural exhibit ever held here. Prize
money to be paid in premiums is
the largest ever offered in a Hen
derSon fair.
Stan Reed, representative of the
ModerniStic Shows of America, ar
rived here this morning to make
final arrangements for the mid
way feature of the fair. Mr.. Reed
announced that splendid enter
tainment in the form of exciting
rides, big feature shows, and free
acts would be offered during the
fair.
Tuesday, Oct. 5, will be devot-
ed to the arrangements of exhib-
its for the fair. Wednesday will
be Fraternal Order day, and ex-
hibits will be judged on Wednes-
day. Thursday will be Farmers
and All Club day and Friday, Oc-
tober s, will be School day, when
all school children will be admit
ted free. Saturday is Western
North Carolina day, and residents
of other counties are extended a
special invitation to be present on
this date.
The midway will offer a brand
new show, Mr.. Reed said today,
and more than 800 entertainers
appear in the Modernistic Shows.
INCLUDED will be the famous Edith
Seigrest Troupe Of daring trapese
performers, Prof. Brodreck and
his talking ponies, and Dogar, the
dog with the human brain.
All exhibits must be placed by
6 p. m. Monday, Oct. a, and no
exhibits will be removed from the
fair before 8 p. m. Saturday, Oc-
tober Q. Where there is only one
exhibit, a second prize will be
awarded. All entry blanks must
be turned in at the county agents
office not later than Saturday, Oc-
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
SECOND DIST.
CLUB WOMEN
HERE FRIDAY
Plans Shape Rapidly fcl
Meeting; 2S Clubs 4.
Are in Area q
EXPECT NUMBER OF
STATE LEADERS HERE

Plans are shaping up well for
the meeting of the second district
of the North Carolina Federation
of Women's clubs, which will be
held here, beginning promptly at
10 a. m., Friday at the Methodist
church, it was announced this
morning. Twenty-eight women's
clubs are affiliated with the dis
trict organization.
The program for the day will
be highlighted by addresses by
Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge of
Asheville, state president of the
North Carolina Federation, and
Mrs. j. n. Britt of Lumberton,
state federation second vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. John S. Forrest, president
of the second district, will pre-
side. Mrs. Albert Durham, ,presi-
dent of the hostess club, is gem
eral chairman.
Many visitors are expected to
be i'm attendance throughout the
district and it is the wish of the
president of the hostess club that
members lend their support to this
meeting by their attendance. a
A cordial invitation is also exp
tended to all club women visiting
in this section.
The formal program for FRI
days meeting is as follows:
Club women's hymn.
Invocation - Rev. Gilbert r.
Combs, ID.
Address of welcome-Mrs. Al
bert Durham.
Response - Mrs. Charles A.
Lloyd.
Minutes of last meeting-Mrs.
J. f. Shipman.
Appointment of committees.
Introduction of new clubs.
Reports from clubs by presi-
dents.
Report of district president -
MIS-. JONI -. rOilSoI ,
Music-Wednesday Music club
and Civic Choral club.
Presentation of state president
Mrs. Gene Martin.
Address-Mrs. Howard g. Eth
eridge.
Report from district chairmen.
Presentation of second vice
president-Mrs. Roland Latham.
Address-Mrs. J. n. Britt.
Still other state officers beside
those on the program are expect
ed to be in attendance, in view
of the fact that a number are in
this section, attending a council
meeting at Morganton.
In connection with the lunch
con to be served at one o'clock
by the ladies of the Methodist
church, it is announced that the
committee on arrangements will
appreciate if those desiring lunch
con will make early reservations
by calling Mrs. j. f. Shipman, on
phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
BLACK FAILS TO TELL NEWS
MEN IF HE ISKLANSMAN
Indicates Radio Address
Will Give Reply to
Questionings

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20
(UP)-Associate U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black return
ed from his European vacation
today and refused to answer the
direct question of whether he is
a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Debarking from the steamship
City of Norfolk, he said he might
make a statement later and indi-
Gated it might be in the form OF
a radio address.
He left for Washington imme-
diately.
Surrounded by newspapermen
on the deck of the City of Nor
folk, he said, "When | have any
statement to make on any sub
ject | will make it in way that
cannot be misquoted and so the
public can hear it,"
"DoeS that mean radio
speech" Black was asked.
"Well, some parts of the press
might fail to publish what l
said" he replied.
Black was genial and posed
freely for photographers.
A wireless message from the
ship aboard which Justice Hugo
l.. Black is returning to the Unit
ed States last night had said he
would disembark here today and
would make no attempt to evadc
newspaper men who wanted to
question him concerning his al
legged affiliation with the Ku Klux
Khan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29

NANKING, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Soviet Ambassador Dimitri v.
Bogomolov was flying to Moscow
in a specially chartered airplane
today to discuss urgent diplo-
matte matters" with his govern
ment and reports were widely cir,
culated that China has offered
Russia widespread concessions IN
return for Soviet military assls-
lance in her war with Japan.
The ambassador left the airport
at Wuhu, so miles southwest OF
this capital, shortly before it was
bombed by japanese planes which
raided a dozen cities in the Nan
king area throughout yesterday,
killing or wounding scores of ad-
ditional Chinese civilians.
He left Marking late Monday
night and boarded his plane at
Wuhu shortly after dawn. He is
flying over the new airline be-
tween Marking and Moscow open
ed a month ago and should reach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
l6 MORE U. S.
JUDGES ASKED
Cummings Sees "Capitula'
ton" to Part of Presi-
Dental Court Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -
CUP)-Attorney General Cum
mings today said the recommen-
dation of the judicial conference
for 16 additional federal judges
represented capitulation to GER
tain portions of the presidents
court plan.
Cummings statement was made
after the annual conference Of
senior judges of the United
States circuit courts recommend
ed additional appointments.
Cummings said he would rec
ommend to the next congress the
appointment TO 16 additional
Judges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
Picture Starts
Little Sino-Jap
War In London

LONDON, Sept. 20 (UP)-The
Chinese-Japanese war spread to
London last night when a news
reel set off fierce melee between
Japanese and Chinese in the
News Cinema on Leicester Square.
The trouble started when Japa-
nese applauded a film showing
Japanese troops marching into
Shanghai. Chinese sitting nearby
repeatedly pitched into the Japa-
nese and Japanese and Chinese in
other parts of the auditorium
rushed to the battle sector.
Several persons were beaten be-
fore the fight was stopped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
Report China Offering Widespread
Concessions For Soviet Assistance
Russian Ambassador on Urgent Flight to Moscow; Be-
Iieve He Will Submit Chinese Proposals

the Soviet capital within four
days.
Reports that he will submit a
Chinese proposal to the Russian
government for a general Chi
nese-Russian military pact could
not be confirmed.
Diplomats, however, were in
clined to believe they were cor
rect and pointed to these facts to
substantiate them:
/. Russia mas announced that
she will fight to protect her con-
troll of outer Mongolia, which she
virtually annexed from China af-
ter the young Mongol revolution
of 1924, and that control now
is menaced by the penetration OF
Japanese armies into inner Mon
golia northwest of Peiping.
2. Russian military and econo-
mic penetration Of China's sparse
" settled northwest has been pro-
ceeding apace for the last 10
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
CUSTER
MOVE GROWS
Three Powerful Factors
Favor Expulsion as Con-
vention Nears

DENVER, Sept. 20 (UP)-The
campaign for the expulsion Of the
CLIO from the AFL gained impetus
here when William Hutchinson,
president of the carpenters and
powerful figure in organized labor
announced strong support OF the
custer drive.
Frank Duffy, first vice president
of the American Federation of La
Dor, last night had called for ex-
pulsion of all CIO unions after
the powerful metal trades depart
ment voted down a proposal TO
"hold the door open" for return
Of the rebels.
"The present situation in our
ranks cannot be permitted to con-
tinue," Duffy said shortly after
the metal trades unions OVERRIDE
their resolution committees re-
quest to refrain from custer pro-
ceedings.
Duffy represents the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
largest union remaining loyal to
the A. F. of l.. =,
His declaration followed heated
debate on the Clio in the metal
trades meeting, representing $780,
600 members. The metal trades
have no power to take individual
action against the John l.. Lewis
faction, but they will carry great
weight on the floor of the A. F.
of L. convention opening here on
Monday.
The resolutions committee un-
der Chairman Arthur o. Wharton
recommended that the metal trades
take the position that the CIO had
already left the AFL and that ex-
pulsion was not necessary. The
report was a surprising change in
Wharton's previous demands for
expulsion of the rebels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
IKE MORE VICTIMS
JAP GUNS TO PORT

IONGKONG. Sept. 20. (UP)-
British steamer Kaying re-
r. on arrival here today that
picked up two Chinese cling
70 a raft who said they were
ForS Of a fleet of Chinese
Iag lunkS repeatedly sunk by
PaneSe submarine on Sept. %.
t'opean passengers aboard the
said the fishermen had
4 rescued Sept. 81, the same
'ae German liner Scharnhorst
pred picking up 10 other sur
p Of the alleged submarine
ne kaying later was stopped
japanese destroyer. Officers
ae destroyer questioned the
ny $ commander, and then al
+ . aeg TO proceed.
!lent,y passengers aboard
Naylag said, they saw the de-
e' he on two Chinese junks.
Official Japanese denial of
5 mat a Japanese subma-
1sea on a Chinese fishing
o1 Hong Kong last week.
- 10 JunkS, was challenged
pp'ng circles here today.
pp,ng officials pointed out
ssspaneSe denial was based on
|. ."S, the German liner Scharn-
f. "a'cn picked up 10 surviv-
| =" "ss IN Kobe Sept. %, the
W me supposed attack.
vas explained that the sur
were picked up five days
\ On Sept. 2T-and brought
:. Jew y. hours later, where they
~ e.lng,ng for five days to
''Se OF one of the shattered
1, 81, japanese contention that
g, iLonarines did not torpedo
- I'm was conceded, since the
r. 's mad reported the sub
:. rose to the surface and
! g yr me fishing vessels with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
Autopsy Fails To
Shed Light On
Beauty's Illness

CHICAGO. Sept. 90. (UP)-
Surgeons today performed an au-
topsy upon the body of Patricia
Mcguire but learned nothing which
might explain the five years and
seven months seige of sleeping
sickness for the Sleeping beauty"
Patricia's mother consented to
the operation in hope that the doc,
tors might find something to lead
toward a cure of the battling i'll
ness.
Patricia, beautiful 32-year-old
brunette, died in hospital here
last night of pneumonia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
CHINESE DIE,
FAIL TO Mine
JAP CRUISER
Switch Sets Off Premature
Blast, Killing Squad
Short of Goal
U.S.S. AUGUSTA IS
NARROWLY MISSED

SHANGHAI, Sept. 20. GUP)-
Five men, comprisin: Chinese
suicide squad, died trying 20 mine
the Japanese cruiser ldzumo, lying
in the Whangpoo river.
The volunteers took the mine
to within 300 yards of the ship
when the nervous switchmaster
ashore set it off prematurely. The
squad was blown to death.
Copyright, 1887, United Press)
SHANGHAI, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Chinese army authorities today
said the japanese big push on
Shanghai started at dawn-thc
fourth and final attempt to crush
the resistance Of Chinese regulars
who have defended this city for
nearly seven weeks.
Japanese authorities described
today's activities as only the pre-
lude to their major drive.
Chinese defenders of Shanghai,
in a desperate counter-thrust, ear
lier today attempted to blow up
the Japanese flagship Idzumo
with a floating mine that narrow
ly missed the u. S. cruiser Au-
gusta and rocked the lnternation-
al settlement.
The mine, at first believed to
have been a torpedo fired by a
Suicide crew" on Chinese tor
pedo boat, apparently was float
ed down the Whangpoo river to-
ward the Idzumo, target of re-
peated Chinese attacks.
The terrific detonation shook
scared residents of the Interna-
tional settlement out of their beds
and brought a flood of frantic
telephone calls to the American
consulate.
It occurred as japanese land
batteries and warplanes were en-
gagged in q furious dawn assault
on Chinese positions northwest OF
Soochow Creek.
The conclusion Jared buildings
along the Shanghai bund, shatter-
ed windows in the foreign area
and toppled sandbag barricades
erected by American marines
along the waterfront.
1t touched off q Chinese bonn
bardment of the Whangpoo that
lasted a half hour, awakening the
entire city. Powerful searchlights
from the Idzumo began sweeping
the water, and japanese Smelling
was increased.
Within an hour the Japanese
were raining heavy shells on the
Chinese positions along the creek
and the Woosung railway, a few
blocks from the British defense
area, while their bombers roared
over Chapel, dumping more than
so bombs within a half-mile OF
the creek.
Chinese aircraft batteries re-
piled sporadically, usually waiting
until the Japanese planes had
passed overhead in order not to
reveal the position OF gun en-
placements. ~.
A spokesman for Admiral Kiyo..
shi Hasegawa, commander OF
Japan's third battle fleet, said
the Idzumo was not damaged by
the explosion. 1t occurred about
200 yards from the warshiP,
which was anchored 300 yards
from the Augusta, flagship Of the
u. S. Asiatic fleet.
The Augusta was rocked vio-
lently, but also was undamaged.
Naval experts aboard both war
ships said the explosive undoubt-
edly was a floating mine, presum-
ably aimed at the Idzumo.
Foreign military observers be-
lieved today that Japan has com,
pleted plans for her long-delayed
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
SWIFT AND CO. HAS
100000 FIRE

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (UP)-A
terrific explosion and fire in the
main building of Swift and Com
pany today caused an estimated
100000 damage. The fire, of un-
known origin, started on the third
or fourth floor. Ten minutes la
ter steam pipes exploded, shatter-
ING debris in the face of firemen.
None of them was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
President Goes
To Luncheon In
Canada Thursday

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today relaxed
with his grandchildren while the
northwest greeted his decision TO
utilize federal hydro-electric prof.
ects to discourage the overgrowth
of cities and to enhance industrial
electrification of small communi.
ties and farms.
He was remaining in Seattle to-
day and tonight will be the guest
Of the Boettigers.
The president will start homo
tomorrow after q Luncheon with
Lieut. Gov. Hamber Of British CO.
lumbia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
CIVIC CHORAL CLUB
MEETS AT 9 TONIGHT

Attention was called today to
the rehearsal of the Civic Choral
club which will be held this, We'd
nesday, evening, beginning at 9
o'clock, at the Presbyterian
church house.
This special rehearsal is called
to make preparation for the Cho-
raj clubs appearance Friday
morning as an entertainment fea-
ture for the second district gath
ering of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, to be
held here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
All Calf Club To
Show Guernseys

The Henderson county All
Dairy Calf club is planning to en-
ter six fine guernsey calves in the
Asheville Livestock show on Octo-
Der 8.
The young people who will COM
pete in the show are: Elizabeth
Justus, Donald Justus, and Eve
Ign Justus, all Of Hendersonville,
Jean LYDIA of Flat Rock, Frances
Burgin of Arden, and Sidney
Hedden of Horse Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
COIIRT EIGHT ENDS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. y. IUP1
A fight to free Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, 13-year-old London-born
star of motion pictures, from a
screen contract ended in failure
late yesterday when a Los An
geles superior court upheld his
$1100-a-week contract with Met
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
link RANSOM
SENT

81 JI 40 Sept. %. (UP)-A
,r,s,,yery letter delivered to
! teDo ,.,eG !, Of Charles S. Ross
/ jeyo.sa.y containing a ran
~, IIlnand brought federal
L. lii5irledIy into the search
i sas YER was written in pencil
Postmarked Washington,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
ARKANSAS ELECTION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 20.
(UP)-Gov. Carl E. Bailey, state
Democratic executive committee
nominee for the U. S. senate seat
of the late Joseph T. Robinson,
yesterday set Oct. Is for the spe-
cial election to fill the vacancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
RAIL, MAN DIES

ST. Adams, Va, Sept. %
(UP)-Edmund Deschenes, SO,
who rose from messenger boy to
vice president and manager Of
the Central Vermont railway,
died last night at his home here
after a three months illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
/ INDIGNANT.
IER BOMBING.
ECORIATION.
knticaI Japanese Replies
Handed Envoy Grew,
| Other Ambassadors
bRE VICTIMS OF
(UTHLESSNESS SAVED

h ASNINGTON, Sept. %. CUP
Jayarese government today
.ai through American Ambas-
l. Joseph Grew to representa-
sga.rs, bombing of civilian
\ in China made by the Unit
| States. Similar replies were
y G.sa, Britain, France and
g.
h. nature of the replies was
l., unknown here.
fOEYO. Sept. %. (UP)-Ja-
today Indignantly charged the
|gae Of Nations with "irrespon-
conduct because of the
Ce assembly's censure of Japa-
aeria. bom6ingS of Chinese
Jan areas.
he foreign Office spokesman,
| press interview in which he
|ned in detail the Japanese
,ary policies in China, sharply
tked the league for passing
'esOlution cordemning Japan's
restrained" aerial attacks.
although the action of the
,ue is no particular concern of
and does not call FOR special
|meUt,' the foreign office
kesman said, 1T must be re-
D. that the Japanese nation
Deeply indignant at the ire
tS5.e way in which this inn
aHt natter has been dealt
bpaneSe military spokesman at
kshai bitterly denied reports
/ one OF their submarines had
Iei defenSeleSs Chinese fishing
of the South China coast
challenged the Chinese to
J proof Of these alleged atroci-
They also denied Chinese
q that they deliberately are
ping civilian centerS with air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
WEATHER

r, tonight and Thursday with
hat warmer temperatures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

AZ . friend Of the working
man, the best . retiring congres.
sional lobbyist can claim 10 that
he spent q lifetime railroading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Mrs. j. j. Schweinfurt, Mrs. L.
j. Katzenberger, Mrs. A. Bergen,
Mrs. Joseph Lisy, Mrs. A. j. Ber-
nardy and Amelia Rajkowski at
tended the Catholic Conference at
Marshall Wednesday afternoon
The following attended the ex-
ercises Friday evening at the
Wabasso High school: Mrs. j. A.
Mansmith, Mrs. L. j. Katzenber-
ger, Mrs. A. j. Bernardy, Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. Carl Dahl,
Mrs. Joseph Lisy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert VIM, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Palmer, Gordon Maxa, War
rem and Gloria Mogensen, Mrs. P.
j. Schmitz and Mildred Schmitz.
Regular classes were conducted
for a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensen
and son, Clifford and Leo Katzen-
berger motored to the Twin Cities
Saturday and returned Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

March 10, 1875 she was married
to Julius Gruendemann and in
1884 with her husband and three
small children she came to Amer
lea and settled on a farm at Mic
ollet. In 1887 they purchased a
farm in Eden where they remain
ed until they came to Morgan in
1914 and built their present home.
Mrs. Gruendemann was a
member of the Lutheran church.
Rev. Wilbur Frank conducted the
last rites from the Zion Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was in the Eden Lutheran church
cemetery.
She is survived by three sons
Herman and August Gruende-
mann of Morgan and Otto far
mer of Eden township. There are
two daughters, Mrs. Emil Ham
mermeiSter and Mrs. Ernest Dit
benner both of Eden. There are
19 grandchildren and ten great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

nardy, Mildred Schmitz, Adeline
Pistulka, Angelina w. frost and
Marguerite Mansmith attended a
Catholic Conference at Marshall
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
and daughter Marilyn were busi-
ness callers in Mankato Saturday.
Frances George of Lucan was
a business caller in Seaforth Fri
day.
Carnation Club met with Mrs.
Sarah Blethen Wednesday after
noon. Many Degree of Honor
members and friends attended.
Mrs George Johnson and Mrs.
Blethen were the hostesses.
Marie Bellig of Lamberton
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gallery Jr.
Mrs c. R. Terhell and daugh-
ter Dolly were Wednesday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terhell and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

fishing at Lake Shetek.
William Atkins and W.. w.
Shelton were business callers in
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and
family of Marshall spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape
and Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kramer
and family spent Sunday at Echo
with the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Corcoran of
Redwood Falls, G.. N. Gales, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert frost of Wabasso
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Troske and
Angelina w. frost were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Barbara
Shemon.
The following were Thursday
callers in Redwood Falls Mrs. A.
Bergen, Mrs. Lena Woelfel, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Shemon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shemon, Albert
frost, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Troske
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-27

Slayton announce the birth of a
girl Thursday.
Saturday callers at Redwood
Falls were Mrs. Fred Katzenber-
ger, Josephine and Sarah Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schweinfurt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Terhell, L. j. Katzenberger and
j. A. Mansmith.
Cornelius Kramer son of Mich
ael Kramer, who has been in
Lincoln, Neb. arrived Saturday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. P. j. Schmitz, Mildred
Schmitz, Mrs. James Gallery Jr.
and daughter Marilyn were We'd
nesday callers in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Martin Goche returned
Tuesday from Muscatine, Iowa
where she took several treat
ments.
Arnold Kotval, Joseph Bernar-
dy, L. j. Katzenberger, Charles
and Joseph Pistulka spent Friday