davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
FiftyFires
Brush Variety Leads
In District Area

Nearly so fires were reported
in Washington and vicinity yes
terday, the majority brush fires
in the suburban areas.
Eighteen local and 10 fire box
calls were reported in Washing
ton from 9 a. m. yesterday until
midnight.
Most spectacular blaze was at
922 Sheridan st. N. W., at room
ing house owned by William Ed
gar. Flames caused by defective
wiring attracted a crowd that de-
layed nearby Georgia Avenue
traffic.
A brush fire near Jessup, Md,
lasted for seven hours.
Seventeen brush and forest fires
were extinguiShed by fire fighting
squads in Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

lines jump and air waves
SiZzle.
For instance, the President
was re-armed with statistical
information newly gathered by
his economic gladiators here,
Just before he set out south
ward. One official survey given
to him by Government agency
indicated there are 100000 to
1,75O,000 families in the South
with incomes of less than $50
per month.
Practically all of these trough
ly 1,200,O00) are farmers or
ruralites. Only 175,000 to 200.-
900 are city families. In addition
there are about $4,000 families
on WPA receiving less than $50.
No breakdown between white
and colored families was made.
u X
IN addition the Labor depart
i ment has just concluded
special report on wages in the
textile industry in the South.
This thick volume of statistics
concludes that about one-flfth
of / per cent of Southern textile
workers receive less than 1919
cents per hour: "a per cent re.
ceive 321a to 3712 cents; Is per
cent get 371a to 4212 cents.
The Labor Department also
has other new ammunition
placing the average rate on
common labor in the South at
80 cents and in the North at SIS
cents.
In a breakdown of this COM
mon wage average by States,
South Carolina is shown lowest
at 231a cents; Georgia, 26;7
cents; North Carolina, 28.1;
Arkansas, 1913. Highest is
Washington with 61.8.
THE statistics do not show the
J. difference in cost of living
in various States, but without
this, they make out a clear case
of need for better wages at the
bottom.
Where the trouble will come
this time as last, is over the
practicability of improving them
By Federal ledict. Apparently
no one in Congress disagrees on
the need, but practically every
one disagrees in some degree as
to whether specific proposals
will work.
That is, if a Louisiana lumber
mill is put out of business by a
Federal edict for a 40 cent min
tmum because it cannot meet
competition with the increased
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
ADVERTISER EMIT
Pep Up! Be Popular

This gentle biIe-prOducermighthelP"
People with go" are always the most
popular. And the secret of Astounding
energy is often merely matter of keep
ing regular. For tiredness, headaches,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, mental
depression can all be caused by con-
stipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all-im-
portant to your well-being. So if more
than one day goes by without it, assist
Nature. Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is extremely mild.
And Olive Tablets are marvelously eff
fective because they stimulate the
Ever's secretion of bile without the
discomfort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Let Olive Tablets help safeguard
your welfare and pep. 15e, 30t and
Coz at all druggists.
*Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces OF
bile every day to aid in the digestion of fats
and stimulate the muscular action of the in
testinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
besides helping to keep you regular, contain a
special ingredient which definitely assists the
bile flow. That is one reason why Olive Tab
let's have unsurpassed effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 500
p. M.-Recital of Hungarian Popu-
lar Songs. HAT4, 1878 m, 9.12
meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. M.-Symphony
Concert, military symphony. DJD.
25.4 M, lit meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 p. M. - News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
MADRID, 1880 p. M.-Program
for English Listeners. EAR, 31.6
M, 9.48 meg.
ROME, 1870 P. M.-Chamber
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Education Group
.POstpOnes Hearing

The House Education Commit.
tee postponed for ten days action
on the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee report on education at its
meeting yesterday.
The advisory committee had
recommended an autonomous
body" for controlling schools here,
instead of a body dependent upon
Congress as is the Board of Edu-
cation. The committee urged COM
plete revision of the budgetary
system of the schools here and op-
posed the practice of lacking leg
islative riders on school appropria-
tons.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
WHITNEY TELLS.
OF FARMS, DEALS.
in INVENTIONS.
$4,000 Town House
Well Mortgaged

NEW YORK, March 26 G.N.SJ d.
Investments ranging from hens
and pigs through spray gun
patents to copper mines formed
a large part of Richard Whitney's
portfolio, it appeared today.
Testifying as to his assets in
bankruptcy, the former head Of
the Stock Exchange and of the
defunct Richard Whitney & Co.,
brokerage house, brought a barn
yard atmosphere to the Federal
Building with his listing of live
stock.
DESCRIBES HOLDINGS
Down to the last lone cock
pheasant, Whitney described his
holdings in poultry, cattle and
swine and the buildings on his
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
MEXICO DENIES
JAPANESE DEAL
BY ARTHUR CONSTANTINE


MEXICO CITY, March 26
U.N.SD.-The Mexican govern
ment was on record today with a
flat denial of reports that it
planned an oil deal with Japan.
Mexico's disclaimer of the ru-
mors was obtained personally
from Foreign Minister Eduardo
Hay by Ambassador Daniels.
Hay assured Daniels that prod.
ucts of Mexico's oil industry, ex,
propriated a week ago from its
British and American owners,
would be sold only to democratic
countries"
The American ambassador sent
O report on Hays statements to
the State Department in Washing
ton.
Daniels acted following receipt
Of reports from Tokyo that Japan
was offering itself as a customer
for about 500, 900 barrels of Mexi-
can oil each year.
Other rumorS had stated Japan
would cooperate with Mexico N
building a pipeline across the
1sthnus of Tehuantepec an d
would send experts to Mexico tc
aid in construction of oil harbo1
works.
But Daniels quoted Hay as
stating:
mo such offer has come from
Japan. The foreign office has no!
heard of it.
THE Mexican government
has the fullest and most conf
dent expectation of selling oil
to democratic countries with
which Mexico is in complete
Svnpathy,"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

LONDON, 1900 r. M. 49, The
Aeolian Orchestra. esd, 25.5 M,
It's meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5S
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg;
GSL, 49.1 M, GIL meg.
PARIS, 1900 p. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4. 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-"Guide to
Famous Places Series" JZJ, 1854
M. 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4.3O A.
M. (Sunday)-Chimes from G. P.
o. Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, 9.59
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
FLEET BATTLES
OFF ISLANDS

HONOLULU, March 26 Q.N.SO .
Planes attached to the coordinated
defensive forces of the Army and
Navy continued their scouting tao
tics today, in their efforts to ward
off a threatened attack" on
Honolulu by the enemy" The
enemy" was the United States
fleet, lowering of the coast of
Oahu Itand.
For a while late last night, it
was believed by observers the fleet
had already begun its expected at
tack.
SCENE LIGHTED UP
Batteries of lights from coast
Notifications swept the seas, apex
ing several miles off shore. The
drone of planes was heard in the
vicinity of the apex, giving rise to
the belief the invaders had started
their attack.
In carrying out problem 10" of
the annual war games and maneu-
vers, the fleet was expected to in
wade this important naval base in
the Pacific sometime today.
SPOTTING KEY TO WIN
Defending naval and army
planes have been constantly at.
tempting to locate the fleet by
scouting far at sea, with defensive
deStroyers and undersea craft
ready to swing into instant action.
The invaders outnumber the de-
tenders by about to l, but if the
defense is able to spot" the enemy
fleet first and avoid a crushing at
tack, it was pointed out that Rear
Admiral Grin G. Murff1n will have
successfully performed the first
part of the defensive program of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

cost OF operation) the workers
of that company will not be
helped and the economic prob
lem will not be solved. Also
some have grave doubts whether
this period of deep depression is
the time to try something which
may backfire.
The fate of the new drive will
PROBABLY be determined, not by
statistics, but by the ability of
AF'L and CIO to get together
with the Administration on a
bill that will do what it sets
out to do.
ONE of Mr.. Roosevelt's former
" brain-trusting associates has
swung around lately on the
third-term proposition. Until a
few weeks ago, he was betting
F.. D. r. would not run. Now
he thinks the President is chang
ing his mind.
The deduction is not without
reason. What has sWayed the
brain-truster is the way in which
the President has been indirectly
knocking off other candidates
or letting others knock them
off, one by one.
First came General Farley.
A White House chill sent his
candidacy into double pneu.
monia just as it was getting
started. Then Robert Jackson
was pushed forward by White
House friends, apparently under
orders, but Jackson has been
left standing there. Later the
Henry Wallace movement boom
let encountered terrific silence
from the Executive Mansion.
The Presidents mind will be
changed many times before the
final decision is reached. In
the end, the decision is likely to
rest on business more than on
politics. If recovery restores
his prestige before nominating
time, prospects may be allur-
ing to him; otherwise not.
At present, the bald black
truth is he might have heavy
difficulty getting the nomina-
ton. About half of his party
representation in Congress seem
inclined to resist either because
they do not like third terms or
because they would not like to
go to the country on the pro-
gram as it now stands.
MADAME LAB OR SECRE-
IVA TARY PERKINS has her
eye on the new Cabinet job for
the Department of Public Wei
fare, but those nearest the
throne believe it will go to Harry
Hopkins, the recovering WPA
chief.
Hopkins is due back in a week,
but probably will not resume
his duties before April 80. His
stature in the New Deal has
been raised considerably as the
height of other members of the
inner White House coterie has
shrunk lately. Much of his
stomach is missing as a result
of surgical operations, but moth
ing was cut out above the neck.
X X X
The inside crowd at the helm
in Congress is now counting on
adjournment about June Is,
which is as good a guess as
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Dentist Robbed
By His Patient

CHICAGO, March 26 G.N.S.)
Look into my mouth, doc" said
the robber to the dentist in a vari,
alton here yesterday of the spider
to-the-fly story. DR.. Carl Kunze
debut found himself looking
into the muzzle of a revolver. The
patient and his two friends then
tied the doctor with their neck.
ties, stole $12 and departed. The
robbery was the third of its kind
here within a few days.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Local Measles
Cases Are Few

There are fewer cases of measles
in Washington than usual at this
time of year, despite the fact that
the 33O,178 cases reported through
out the nation since the first of
the year is the highest total in %
years, the United States Public
Health Service revealed yesterday.
The report covers the first II
weeks of 1888, ending March 10.
During the week ending last Sat
urday, the number of cases re-
ported was 43,489, as compared
with 1882 for the previous week.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Debts? This Man
Owes $1O,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO, March 26 (I.N.
S. A man who owes $1O,-
600, OOO-that today was ia
cob L. KeSner, 72-yaer-Old
real estate operator, who filed
a voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton in Federal court.
Kesner, who rose to be one
of ChicagO'S largest real
estate dealers, began his ca.
reer as a department store
cash boy" in 1877. The in
debtednesS is secured by real
estate collateral, Kerner's at
tOrneyS asserted.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
PEGGY WOLFF TO PLAY

Peggy Wolff, of Delaware, Ohio,
will be organ and piano soloist al
the concert of the Ohio Wesleyan
University Singers Club at the
PetWorth Methodist Episcopal
Church here Monday evening. The
concert is under the direction of
DR.. Rexford c. Keller.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Radio Features TOdQu

of his daring fairyland roles. Ted
FiO-RitO will play his latest sOng
hit, Swinging Annie Laurie
Through the Rye" Virginia Yer
rill solos You'd Better Change
Your Tune. WRC
S:OO-BARN DANCE-Members of the
cast salute spring with a program
Of seasonal music. Basso Joe
Parsons offers 1.-THE Good Green
Acres Of Home" and the ensemble
and the HaylOft Band will sing
when the Red. Red Robin Comes
BObbin' Along. .WMAL
9:SO-sERENADE-A medley Of Negro
Spirituals, sung by the mixed
chorus, will feature the program.
Mary Eastman presents the lullaby
my Laddie" and joins Bill Perry,
tenor. In a duet Of ION q Desert
Island With Thee. ..... .WJSV
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Ramona
song, styliSt, will be the guestar,
playing her own accompaniment
at the piano. Carl HOff's or
chestfa. .............'. .WJSV
CONCERT
9:3O-CHICAGO SYMPHONY - Hans
Lange, conductor. ........ VOL
1O:OO-N.B.C. SYMPHONY-Dr. Howard
Hanson will lead the orchestra as
guest conductor, featuring his re-
cently-completed Third Symphony
In ID. This work, dedicated to
the first Swedish settlers in
America, Is not program music.
This symphony tells no definite
story, yet its four movements
are written in moods intended to
reflect the search for religious
freedom by the Swedish settlers.
Other numbers: LOcateIli's Con-
CertO Crosse in ID Minor, HansOn's
OrchestratiOn Of Purcell's Over
ture and Incidental Music to
"Di0clesian" and MacDOwell's
Second Indian" Suite. -. :. .WRC
DRAMA
5:0O-GREAT PLAYS-The presentation
of Shakespeare "a Midsummer
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

his Southern
Congressman
into line for
the big g e r
fight that is
in the making,
this time for
a wage.hour
bill. Not as
obvious is the
activity on
the in S i d e
here in prep
aration or
this new ma
tional politi-
C al contest
" hich may
m a k e head
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

speech Cor
dell H u | |
m a d e the
other day to
the message
he sent to
the U nit ed
States S n
ate a couple
of m on t h S
ago.
Two months
ago he re-
ferred to the
desire of the
United States
to pre- serve
tsnnnnn The
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

s:3O-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTsf
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI-
TORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY RNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY .WMAI.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
PERKINS HAS EYE
ON WELFARE POST
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLON

tWod Copyright 1888
Reserved Reproduction Full
MIR. ROOSEVELTS demand for higher wages may have
AVA sounded offkey at time when the main worry of
too many people is to get wage of any kind Actually it
closely and carefully tuned to little promotion the
White House has at hand
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
BOYS ALL THE WAY

BREWSTER, Mass, March 26
G.N.SD All six births in Brewster
in 1887 were boys. Nineteen deaths
and nine marriages also were re-
ported during the year.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Mrs. Ross Renamed
Director of Mint

The Senate late yesterday con.
firmed Mrs. Nellie Taylce Ross,
former governor of Wyoming, for
reappointment as director of the
Mint.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
But
Says BOGke Carter

lust tid-bits and thoughts
u about Washington:
Compare the foreign policy
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Nights Dream" will be enhanced
with a special orchestral arrange
ment of MendelssOhn's incidental
music inspired by the fantasy.
S:OO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP. .WJsv
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by Ben.
jamin Lee. .WMAL
NOVELTY =,
S:OO-BELIEVE IT OR NOT-RObers
Ripley will trace the development
Of swing music, with the cOOpera::
tiOn of W. C. Handy, composer OF
the "St. Louis Blues" and Louis
Armstrong. hot trumpeter. .WRC
DISCUSSIONS
5:OO-sTORY OF INDUSTRY-Sidney j.
Weinberg. partner in GOlsnian,
Sachs and Company, will gepTas
seet the Ru Department aSTi.oS Of s.
ell , on the program: His tall
Employment and Business. ".WJSw
7:OO-MEssAGE OF IsRAEL-Rabbf
Louis Mann, of Chicago, guess
speaker; organ music. .WMAL
9:15-FINLY GRAY-COngressma from
Indiana Gets-at long last-an
opportunity to express himself.
PATMAN-Cong-sssma
from Texas discusses "The Chain
store BILL. ............... WJSV
OUT-OF-TOWN-FEATURE
9:SO-AMERHCAN PORTRAITS - Ri.
Ographical Examinations. To-
nights subject: Ralph Waldo
Emerson, noted poet and essayist.
WEAF
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
ii :3O-ABE LYMAN. VOL
12 :0O-HORACE HEIDI. .WRC
IL :3O-HERBIE KAY. .WRC
I:OO-JOE REICHMAN. VOL
1:3O-JAN CARRIER. .............WOL
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Boake Carriers opinions are
his otD1 and not necessarily
those of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
SPORTS

SEOn4S
IL :OO-BANKER'S MILE-Ted Husing
will describe the attempt Of
Glenn Cunningham to improve on
his new wOrl DDS record Of 4:O4.4
in the Chicago relays. Archie
San ROmani and Charles Fenske
are entered in the race. e.. D.. .WJSV
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:SO-sWING CLUB-The NIOdernaires,
one of Swing Lanes most tOrrid
quartets; the distinctive Adrian
ROllini Trio, and Pianist Walter
Gross will sit in as guests on the
swing session. Paul Douglas,
commentator, and Leith Stevens
orchestra are regularly heard.
WJSV
S:OO-INvITATION TO WALTZ-WiIlie
Morris, one of radios most prOmis-
ing sopranos, will be the regular
featured sOlOist on Alfred Wallen.
STEMS program. The Missouri
born singer with the bOyish name
has been heard on all major net
works, was one Of the few radio
singers ever selected to sing duets
with John Charles Thomas. VOL
8:SO-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Front
Page News" drama, based on the
porter for the Chicago Times,
who helped police find murderer.
In addition. Johnny presents
music by Russ MOrgan's orchestra
and sOlOists. ...............WJ SV
S:SO-JACK HALEY-Becomes HOratiO
"RObin Hood" Haley for another
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

There was no secret about the
purpose. The President chose
the spot and the words to lash
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Lief Larson are the
proud parents of a daughter born
to them July 18. The little girl was
named Merry Janice.
Almira Tuenge of Minneapolis, is
spending some time with Bette
Tucker.
Mrs. Carrie Tucker has received
word that nephew was killed in an
auto accident on the Fourth of July
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Without
spent Saturday evening at the Trapp
home.
Friends of Warren Christensen are
sorry to hear he is in Rochester
hospital, where he had a operation
He is known to several in this COM
munity and friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vince Parish and sons, Glen
and Dick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parish visited at the VIM. Trapp
home last Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Edwin Kepler of Rochester,
diiu ucplcWS, CuWdIO dIlu All Lay =
lor, of Erie, Pa, and Warren Trapp
of Rochester, spent the weekend at
the VIM. Trap home. DR.. Kepler
and Warren left for a fishing trip
Monday in the Arrowhead country.
Before their return to Rochester they
plan to drive to Yellowstone park
The Taylor boys are staying at the
Trapp home until they return.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Croningen

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Klein, ST., and
family visited Sunday at the An
drew Anderson home.
Don't forget the slides to be shown
at the church Thursday evening at
8 o'clock on 'Know Your Church"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sawatzky and
family of Friesland, spent Sunday
evening at the A. Anderson home.
Mrs Edwing of Duluth, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald Work, of Sandstone
visited at the B. Nelson home Tues
day.
Mrs. Jake Ploegar and daughter
Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gus
tafson and baby spent last Thursday
and Friday visiting relatives in Will
mar and Ogilvie.
John Sultzman of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the j. Postms
home
Miss Edna Jensen of Minneapolis
is spending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jensen.
Visitors at the Richard Johnson
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

her home at Little Falls Saturday
after a ten-day visit at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Pearson.
Rose O'Donnell of st. Paul, a for
mer teacher at the Pine River school
spent the weekend at the Koivun
and Whitman homes.
Mrs. Art Christensen and daugh-
ter, Louise, of st. Paul, came Satur-
day to spend week at the George
Whitman home and to visit other for
mer neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Hills spent
the weekend in Darwin and Itch
field with their respective parents
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Krook, came
back with them to spend week here
Bertha Vogt and a girl friend OF
St. Paul, were guests at the home
of Bertha's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Aug. Vogt, from last Thursday until
Monday.
Mrs. John Bolton was a Monday
afternoon visitors at the Weber home
Several of the young men have
gone to the harvest fields. Walter
Kraetzner left for Madelia Sunday
of last week, while Wilbert Norback
and Eddie Vogt, accompanied by An
dy Baron of Hinckley, went to the
Dakotas last Thursday and Bill Will
man and Paul and Vincent Koenings
left Sunday of this week.
Thelma Childers, Opal Cummins
and Lewis Gilbert of Barnum, were
guests Saturday night of Marlyr
Smith at the c. L. Smith home.
Lydia Carlson and her roommate
at the Kalevala school near Kettle
River, and who are taking summer
course at the Duluth Teachers COL
lege were guests over the weekend
of Lydia's mother, Mrs. Mary Carl
son. Carol Hanson of Friesland
joined them on their return trip to
Duluth as she will enter for the last
six weeks course.
Ida Hoseth, who finished the first
quarter of the summer school work
at the Duluth Teachers college, is
now home for the remainder of the
vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hays of White
Bear Lake, the latter a cousin OF
Harvey Miller, spent the weekend
at the Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie Orloff came
Saturday from st. Paul to take g
cabin at Pine lake for a week. Mr.
and Mrs Louis Orloff and children
accompanied them to stay over the
weekend, returning Monday. Their
son, Jack, stayed for week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford Carman.
Lloyd Sears went to Minneapolis
Monday to visit relatives until We'd
neSday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Will
lard, Robert and George Nelson spent
Friday evening at the Rudolph Bagge
home to help Rudolph celebrate his
birthday and partake of the delicious
lunch served.
Miss Hilda Postma arrived recently
to spend two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma.
Miss Edna Jensen, who is en-
ployed in the Cities, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anders Jensen.
Mrs. Morly and daughters visited
friends and relatives in Duluth last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Erickson and
friends spent Sunday sightseeing in
Duluth.
Gladys Chesbrough visited rela-
tives in Hinckley last week.
Mrs. Tollefson of Erskine, visited
her twin sister, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence
last week.
Eugene Holsnagle of the City, ar
rived recently to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. VERNE Rudolph have
made regular weekend trips here
to help Paul Rudolph get his hay
put up.
Mrs. A. c. Haglin, who has made
her home in Groningen for over two