davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

NEW YORK - Apparently Main
Street and Park Avenue are sisters
under the skin insofar as apprecia'
tion Of truly great pictures is con.
cerned. Distinguished films of a
character heretofore considered
class" entertainment are helping
vastly to raise the standard Of so
called mass" entertainment.
This. according to Will H. Hays
president of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of
America, win be evident during the
1898 movie season, just starting.
which. he predicts, "will be fea-
tured by an unprecedented number
Of really fine films"
'"The impressive popular audi
ences which already have greeted
some of the new pictures Of the
season" he said, further establish
the fact that artistic and social
signifcance can go hand in hand
with box-off1ce success. The prov
ince of the entertainment screen is
to entertain. But what entertains
may also inform and instruct, move
and uplift."
Artistic maturity. as well as uni
versal entertainment appeal, are
demonstrated, Mr.. Hays said. In
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
HoIlywood's Coming Pictures
Outstanding, Says Will Hays

Isueh pictures which have opened
the new season as The Life OF
Emile Zola, Dead End, 100 Men
and a Girl, The Prisoner Of Zenda,
and Stage Door. These are fore
runners Of films so outstanding, he
added, as markedly to raise the
standards of the screen. Such pro-
ductfons include:
Madame Curie, Idiots Delight,
Tovarieh. Three Comrades, Gone
With the Wind, The Buccaneer,
The Hurricane, Marie Antoinette,
Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm, You
Can't Take 1t With You, Ebb Tide,
Heidi, A Damsel in Distress, Beau
Geste, and Snow White, Walt Dis
ney's first fulllength feature car
toon.
Stirring events and episodes in
American history will be drama
tized, he said, In productions such
as Wells Fargo. Panama Canal,
Men With Wings. The Pioneers,
In Old Chicago, My Country First,
The Wright Brothers. and The
Barrier.
The fountain Of literary classics
and the stream Of biographical
stories will continue to run strong
ly. with Pride and Prejudice,
Wuthering Heights, Tom Sawyer,
Kim. The Gamblers, The Great
Garrick. Conquest, The Adventures
of Marco Polo. and Personal His
tory.
Comedy has an important part IN
the new seasons fare. Numerous
original stories and several screen
versions of leading Broadway sue
eesses are in this category, includ-
ing Room Service, The Awful Truth,
Stand-In, Bluebeard, Nothing
Sacred. and Having Wonderful
Time.
Music, both classical and pop
ular, is featured In such pictures as
The Great Waltz, Chopin, The Life
of Beethoven. The Girl Of the
Golden West, Alexander's Ragtime
Band, Yellow Nightingale, I'll Take
Romance. and Rosalie.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
LIQUOR, PRolFIT p sPLIT

Another profit dividend Of $780,
600 was turned over to the state
treasury by the Montana Liquor
Control board this week. It repre-
sents the profits Of business up to
October 1st, and brings the total
profits for the year to $1,000, 900,
exclusive of license receipts and
taxes on spirituous liquors and
beer, Administrator Il. M. A.. Wass
announced. Five percent of the di-
vidend goes into the teachers re-
tirement fund. The board still has
cash balance of $17O, 900 on hand
with which to stock up for the.
heavy Christmas sale of wet goods
that is anticipated. I
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
SAYS COVE RNMENT
STILES TIT new |: ! |! Jobs D B

Industry has progressed steadily
in it's absorption of the Nations
unemployment, but could do a still
better job if unhampered by gov
ernment, control and heavy taxa
tion, business and civic leaders of
Greater Chicago Heights were told
last week. \
The statement was that of Wal
ter B. Weisenburger, of New York,
executive vice-president Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers, speaking on the occasion of
the festival banquet of the Great
er Chicago Heights Carnival.
Citing census figures to show
that more people are working in
manufacturing today than ever be-
fore, Mr.. Weisenburger said:
American industry has been
mired down by the sitting inf1uen-
ces of unprecedented Government
tai controls, both national and
state. It has been Inanacled by a
system of taxation that has reach
ed the point not only of saturation,
but of confscation. But it has pro-
ven itself capable Of pulling out of
the depression and making jobs
for more people than ever before.
"The only reason business cam
not do still better job than it has
done is because Of the stranglehold
of regimentation and taxation inn
posed by politicians upon the pro-
duction facilities of the nation"
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
LET'S CONTRACT

At a special meeting of the state
board of education, contracts tot
aling $19syssO.17 were let for con-
struction work on the new Wom-
ems residence hall, to cost 1925, 900
when completed. The new struc-
ture will house freshmen women
and will pay for itself out of room
rentals 1t will accommodate 125
students. The general construction
contract went to Henry j. Ham
mill of Bozeman for $159, 300 after
John Sternham of Glendive with
drew his bid of $146,331; the
plumbing contract went to A. D.
Belanger Co., of Seattle for $780,
600.17 and the electrical work to
Western Montana Electrical Co.,
Of Missoula, for $7,9S0.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERs

Retired teachers coming under
benefits of the Teachers Retire
ment act will receive $1,000 each
for September and October, under
order issued by the administrative
board. Ray N. Shannon is presi-
dent. Other members are Miss
Ruth Reardon, superintendent Of
public instruction; H. J. Freebourn,
attorney general, and Miss Marie
Erdahl Of Billings, teacher mem.
ber.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
FINED FOR DRIVING
WHILE INTOXICATED

Henry W. stoddard, Silesia lab
orer, was fined 500 and given a
3O-day county jail sentence when
he pleaded guilty to drunken driv-
ing before Justice of Peace John
Sanderson here. The fine was not
paid. =,....>::: :...' r.. r..
The complaint was signed by J.
J. Gerondale, Red Lodge business
man, who alleges Stoddard ran in
to his car on highway No. 80 near
Joliet, causing damages of approx
imately $50. =.:.
W. H. Moore, Jr., Carbon under
sheriff, made the arrest.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

week the kin has reached approx
imately 800 head. Largest num-
ber checked out was at the Angus
ia station with 125 head reported.
Many hunters are still in the wilds
and it is believed the herds will be
sufficiently reduced to permit the
founding herds to have ample win
ter browse.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
BRING HOME GAME

Elk hunters are having unusual
ly good luck in the South Fork of
the Flathead and the Sun River
county, according to reports re-
ceived by James A. Weaver, state
game warden. UP to the first Of the
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

With snow often covering their
entire world to a depth of between
four and eight feet, there is ever
threatening an ominous danger of
loss of life, especially among the
men. For this reason every man
in Cooke City must report to the
cabin of James Stinson at regu-
lar intervals. If any man fails to
show up within two consecutive
days, a search is begun.
Illness, however, offers only a
slight problem, for as in the words
Of the oId-timers. eve never get
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
POPULATION GROWING

Births exceeded the deaths in
Montana, nearly two to one, so far
this year. A total Of IT'S births
were recorded by Lucien Benepe,
registrar of vital statistics, and
438 deaths.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
Cooke Vicinity Takes on
Fall Hues Of Many COIOrs

Summertime in the towering vastness of the Boartooth
mountains is dying but its death is not vain thing for
it is bringing with it not the sober mante of shroud
but the bright hued glory of a vivid painting.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
ELECTRIC PRODUCTION
is DUE TO SET RECORD
Will Exceed 113 Billion Kilo.
watt-Hours, Head Of Power
Commission SAYS.

Chairman Frank r. McNinch Of the
Federal Power Commission predicted
yesterday final figures would show
electric energy production reached .
new high record In 1896.
There is no doubt" he said, "that
the total production will exceed 1l3
billion kilowatt-hours. and nearly IA
billions more than the 99.4 billion
produced in 1935-an increase Of be-
tween IA and Is per cent"
He urged utilities to increase their
capacities or face the prospect of q
demand for power they will be unable
to meet by 1899.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
SOME A. TT. PROPERTIES
HELD NOT FOR PHONES
r. c. c. Engineer Cites Obsolete
Plants as Result of "Impru-
dent Construction"

BY the Associated Press.
An engineer Of the Federal Com
munications Commission asserted yes
terday some of the subsidiaries of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. hold properties that have no pres
ent or future usefulness in giving tele-
phone service.
Testifying in an F. c. c. investi-
cation of the A. T. & T. system, Cyrus
r. Hill, engineer in charge Of the
inquiry, said the companies engaged
in "imprudent construction" during
the depression and now have on their
hands certain types of plants which
have become obsolete.
Evening star., 1937-01-08
Cat Grieves for Dog Friend.

NEW YORK (P.-Mrs. James H.
Watson Of Dobbs Ferry is distributing
1000 circulars offering reward for
the return of her lost, strayed or stolen
Scotch terrier, Tam-O-Shanter. Since
the Scotty disappeared Mrs. Watson's
pet cat won't eat.
Evening star., 1937-01-08

active interest in this problem by
showing the inconsistencies in the
present law. We can aid in the drive
for q constitutional amendment by
lining up with civic leaders already
prepared to battle for their rights"
Evening star., 1937-01-08
gl!l

Only twice year offer famous Commanders at
reduction Commanders" byword for alaround
ceence with hundreds Of Washington good selection
to choose from all this seasons styles all with the
Commander" earmarks Of fine tailoring, upo-theminute
styling and superb workmanship So say if you haven't
attended this sale we'd advise you to hurry right in the
values really great!
Kanns-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

, Chester Hoberg went to the Kougarok with MT. Baker and plans on walking back. Needs exercise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
HALIBUT TO BE
 CANNED IN NORWAY

Aided by the Norwegian gov ernment, the Norsk Aluminium company will can halibut in alum mum containers, it was stated in the Information Letter. an or gan of the National Gamers as sociation, received in Ketchikan, recently.
 The action was prompted by the need for further outlets for the large catch of halibut. accord ing to reports to the American consulate at Oslo.
 The Brandtzaeg canning factor ies at Abelvaer have been rented for the new undertaking. It is claimed, the article says, that the fish will retain its fresh taste in containers of this type.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Mrs. Thomas Petersen has been to Nome and is back again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Harry Borne is a visitor in Tel Ter again. He reports it as hav- ing been 25 degrees below zero at the ranch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
To Name Co-Ed Ideal Position,
 Without Seeing

IOWA CITY, la, (AP) - The winner of the ideal coed contest at the University of Iowa will be announced this week, although the judges have never seen the candidates or their photographs
 Thirty-five candidates for the honor have answered B ques- tions in writing. The coed with the highest percentage of ideal answers will be acclaimed the winner. Here are the questions;
 Do you favor marriage over a career?
 Do you consider appearance more important than intellectual achievement?
 Are you more domestically than athletically inclined?
 Do you favor the use of make?
 Do you prefer moderate drink ing over no drinking at all?
 Do you prefer smooth music to swing music?
 Do you prefer conservative dan cling to swing type?
 Would you marry for love in- stead of money?
 Would you marry before you obtained your degree?
 Would you take job to help your husband if necessary?
 How many children do you think would make an ideal fam fly?
 Do you believe in an extensive wardrobe?
 How many dates a week do you think you should keep?
 Are cooking and sewing among your major interests?
 Do you prefer course in eco- monies to one in home econom- ics
 Do you smoke?
 Do you read two newspapers daily?
 Do you go to a beauty parlol more than once week?
 Is your hair short?
 Do you prefer sports wear to dressy clothes?
 Are music and arts among your consuming talents?
 Would you like to be active in politics?
 Do you lose your temper upon provocation?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Plenty of snow out there," he says.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Rev. E. H. Dahle passed thru here on his way to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
Teller Eye-opener By The G0lddust Twins


 Teller, April 16, 1887 Father LaFortune has been a visitor here for the last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

The Tweet boys broke trail with the Cat" to Windy Creek for the Holberg Mining company. On account of deep snow it took them three days to get up there. On their second trip they took Arnold Thommen and Frankie Miller with them. Ask Arnold how he likes the country.
 Pete Olsen and Helen Baldwin left for a trip to Igloo. They ex- pect to return before Monday.
 Teller was quite dead until
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20
PAGE THREE
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
NOTICE

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Assocla- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Lately no one has been asking anyone what they are having for dinner-'cause Edgar done got a lot of Shea fish from Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

the most of it's inhabitants return ed from the Nome fair.
 Charles Thompson and the Ral- ph Ulricksens' made round trip to Shishmaref and back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Mrs. Jenne Thompson has been nursing Robert Ootitituck of the Mission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Vogen have been spending a few days out at Yellowstone. Mrs. Vogen is making a quick trip to Igloo to get her mother, Mrs. Marx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Harry Cremidas came to Teller to look over his mining claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-20

Pete Olsen took a load to Sim rock last Friday evening and mushed on into Teller the next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
Continued From Page One)

the Lucky Shot gold mine near here. Was bachelor. No relatives
 Axel Huittila, aged forty eight oldtimer in Alaska. Has a broth CT in ketchikan.
 Augustine Yerbich, g, of Ne bish, Minnesota.
 Jack Saartela, B, of Juneau. No relatives. Closest friend Day. id Davis of Jun eau.
 Robert Nakni, 46, Survived by a wife and two daughters here. Came from Finland
 Joe Cernick, 28. Been in AL aska only two years. Parents live at Cleelum, Washington.
 Paul Williams, 40. Been in the mine three years. Came from Russia. No known relatives.
 Otto NIikkola, Al. Been in mine two years. Came from Finland.
 Abel Asikainen, 42. Survived by a daugh ter in Crosby, Minnesota.
 Pete Ferreni, 40. Came from
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
MORE BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM ANCHORAGE MINE: TWO
 STILL MISSING

Bresida, Italy.
 John Mattson, 57. Brother in Aberdeen, Wn.
 Lester Lampson, 25. Been in AL aska a year. Mother Mrs. w. C.. Lampson at Sandborn Wn.
 Following is the data on the two missing men
 Joe Lucas, 55. Sister, Mrs. Mary Walenchik of Roslyn, Wn.
 Peter N. Olson, 32. Came from Norway. A relative here surviv- es him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
Subscribe for the Nugget
|" s Q U k D o U G H "
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous, and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
s. s. Baranof Sailing Today
 Way Seattle

Stanley A. Whistler Grant Nelson Mrs w R Graham Billy Graham Jean Graham Dr. C H Cady Miss Lena Bahnke Miss Virginia Myers Walter Bergstrom Chas A Anderson Gus Resin Fred C Jones Mrs Fred C Jones D L Reavis
 Donald A. Stewart Mrs. Barney L Crosby Henry Kenstrup Hans Arp
 J P Wallan
 Carl E. Hallberg Carl Poorman Harry E Lost Thos Shaw
 Mrs. Thos. Shaw Jack Humlnp
 Mrs Gunnar Kasson Glenn Stubbs John Pohlener Barney Rolando Paul Maphis August Adams Fred D Roberts Mrs Fred D Roberts Mrs. Pearl Broderson Chas. Cavey Jr. Mrs. Chas Cavey Jr. Mrs. J Boulanger Norman Boulanger Frank Kahn Max R Hirsihberg Mrs. Max R. Hirshberg Rosemary Hirshberg knute Johnson J Edward Larson Robert Munro Jack Munro Frank Wascher Peter Covel
 Adolf Sampson c o Bowman Mrs G o Bowman Carl Bowman L A Nevin
 Mrs. L A Nevin Harold w Stewart Kaurin Olson Fronk P Williams Bert Noble
 Wm. F. HoelScher Mrs. Glena Spagnola Lea Stevens
 Sherwood N. Goodwin John Hegness Mrs. A J O'Leary and baby Harry J. Nelson Mrs Harry J. Nelson Miss Dorothy Nelson Miss Jane Nelson Lyman Culver s w Taggart J K Coffin Gus Hyman Mrs. Gus Hyman George Whaley Thos. Gaffney Dan Kelly Walter Watt Leo Naguruk Mahlon Mills Henry Brien C J Carlson Ray Allen Geo. M. Taggart Swan Swanson Robert Jacobson Gus Mask
 Otto Lahikinen Patty Friel Elmer Rydeen E G Mitchell George Sherman Fred Glover Nick Spagnola Jim Moullas Gus Nelson w P Bessener
  Jack Burke Oliver Lyle Oscar Ollila Everett Sutherland Edwin Burke J w Scott
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28

Harry EWert James McDougall Norman Nielsen Ed Ulricksen Harry Shelhart Martin A Thompson Jule Legg Jack Legg L A Whiet Merritt Griffith Tom Thompson B D Shaw Hans J Burgh George L Miller Blake B Wales Gilbert Adames Frank Miller Frank Kramskoff D R Roberts F D Schultz Gus Carlson Pete Swanson C w Jolin Ole Heggen Tom N. Martin J C Greve Herman Ingala Leo Suhonan Oliver Cariker Matt Pakka Carl Hanson Andrew Bango Jim Hobbs J H Alexander Ted Helene Sig Helene Roy A Summers Roy A Summers Jr. Pete Carlson Nels Leding Clarence Nelson Frank Rice Fred Cavota Walter H Maas Albin Johnson Wm. Nelson J w McCloy George Kennedy John Alfredson August Johnson Herbert Turner A T Dahlberg Vim. Wilson John w Jones Gus Dalroth Henry Hannon Arthur E. Johnson Charles E. Johnson Conrad Kerkibo Myron E Cannon Walter Slack Jr. John Long Olaf Strand Carl Holm Jack Zang
 Homer Davis Tony Papietro Kay Handland Al Carneau Jim DoWen Gordon Hopkins Harry Waterer C A Foster Elmer Woods John Mathiesen George Boyer George Andresen Larry Peck Ray Copeland Perry SWedman Charles Gustafson Harvey Hoyt Walter Hincley l s Cooper George Fulton Wayne E Burke Leno Rod clla Clinton Gray Earl Remling James Moak Robert Grafton George Crooks Gerald Rivard James Barnette Ralph Campbell Patty Connolly C L Carlson James Bartlette Wm. C McFee Matt Norem H L Stull Edward Webster Clyde E. Brown
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson
visited relatives at Willmar Sun
day.
Dick Ha~ son of Minneapolis
came for pheasant hunting and
visited Don Peterson over the
weekend.
Arthur Heiam of Minneapolis
joined party of relatives at the
J. M. Corbett home for the week.
end hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacy
(Dollie Schultz) of Morton are
the parents of a girl, Patricia Ann
born Sunday.
FREE-Shirley Temple doll at
the Annual st. GATHERINGS church
bazaar Wednesday, October o..
Don't forget the date. 1t
Mrs. R. F. Byram, Ted and
Henry Ahrens attended the fur
eral of their cousin Frank Nantke
of Flora township Monday after
noon.
Misses Rosellen and Helen
Jackson and Harold Johnson of
st. Paul were here to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. w.
F. Jackson.
Members of the Birthday club
to which Mrs. Charles Slocum be-
longed while her home was at
Echo surprised her at her home
here Monday afternoon. In the
group were Mines. F. Kukuk,
Elmer Anderson, Noreen, Ed.
johnson, H. Johnson, Browne,
Forson, Ed Paschke and A. Won
Linde Guests from Redwood
Falls were Mrs. G. A. Alexander
and Mrs. B. G.. Hustad.
Mrs. Byron Brimm Lorena
Johnson) received many lovely
gifts at a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Miss Dorothy Smith
Monday evening. Hostesses be-
sides Miss Smith were Mrs. John
Murset, Miss Mabel Hoyme. Miss
Agnes Herder, Miss Edna Lee and
Mrs. Besse Cameron. Bridge was
played at four tables with head
prize going to Mrs. D. P. Tiffany
and consolation prize to Mrs
William Wester. Decorations were
in lavender and yellow, the long
table at which lunch was served
holding a center bouquet of Law
ender ard yellow asters and
pompoms with tiny candles. yell
low tapers were also used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Somners
and son James returned last We'd
nesday from Minneapolis where
Mr.. Sommers recently underwent
an appendix operation.
E. w. Henze attei- ded a con-
vention at Minneapolis last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Mann and
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Davis were
business visitors at Granite Falls
ard visited relatives at Monte
video last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Lipp and
son John visited Sunday at the
E. Jensen home near Franklin.
James Lechner is sufferirg
from an infection in his left hand.
Mrs. r. F. Lehman spent last
week at the Harvey Burdich
home at Redwood Falls.
MIR and Mrs. Joe Herdina and
family sper.t the weekend with
relatives at Olivia and Bird Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taubert of
st. Paul called on relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smith spent
The weekend at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Larson of Milroy.
Sunday Mr.. Smith and his dau-
ghter celebrated their birthdays
with dinner.
Relatives of Mrs. Will Becker
gathered at her home Thursday
afternoon to help celebrate her
birthday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
NORTH REDWOOD
NEWS REPORTED
By Mrs. 0. w. Simondet

By Mrs. .. w. SlmOndet
North Redwood-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest johnson and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Redman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Clark Burdick.
Mrs. Herbert Burdick ard chill
dren and John Mckenzie of Iowa
were weekend guests of Mrs. r..
F. Lenihan.
Mrs. Mary Teich entertained
last Wednesday evening in obser-
vance of the birthday of her son
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
and daughter Jane Lee spent Fri
day at the r. w. Mann. home.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and daugh-
ter LYDIA of Redwood Falls were
Sunday dinner guests at the ]. P.
Gaffney home.
r. w. Mann has installed a
plant for power and light.
Mr.. AID Mrs. J. P. Gaffney and
their guest Mrs. Ida Smith visited
Friday evening at the Ralph
Mann home.
North Redwood boys VINO re-
Gently enlisted in the CCC are
stationed at Ely.
Mrs. George Abel and Mrs.
Lillian Halbrock and daughter of
Grantsburg, Wis. were callers at
the Sid ev Abel home Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Scoates received
word last week that her sister,
Mrs. Lillian Hoffman died at her
home at Crown Point. Ind, Oc-
tober IA. Mrs. Hoffman was
known here as she had visited
her sister many times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-21
Mrs. Genevieve LenertZ

Funeral services were held at
st. Michaels church in Wheaton,
Ill. for Mrs. Genevieve M. Len
ertz who died there October 5.
Rev: Epstein conducted the SER
vice and she was buried in the
church cemetery. Genevieve Sch
midi Lenertz was born at Fowler,
Ind. November Is, 1906. She at
tended school at st. Joseph Aca-
danny at Marshall. After gradua-
ton as a nurse from st. Mary's
hospital in Minneapolis she was
married to Leonard Lenertz of
Wheaton, Ill. where she has since
made her home. She leaves her
husband, two children Marilyn
and Charles, her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Schmidt of Milroy,
three sisters, Susan Schmidt of
San Fernando, Calf, Mrs. Char
les De Ruyck of Milroy and Mae
Schmidt of Wheaton and six
brothers, John, Charles, Frank,
Edward, Wilbur and Kenneth all
of Milroy.