davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
MAYOR OF n. Y.
.CH ALLENCES
FLIER'S YARN
Corrigan BIinks and Grins
Has Chest Injury at
Hands of Crowds
WEARY YOUNG AIRMAN
is NOW A JOB HUNTER

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. CUP)-
Douglas Corrigan, a weary and
battered hero, Spurned a dozen
fortunes today and decided to re-
main Just another young man IN
search of a flying job.
Offers were accommodating by
the hour for him to exhibit him
self on a stage or talk over the
radio at prices Of $4,000 to $50
600, to become a movie actor for
even larger sums; to write stories
Of his life and endorse products
he doesn't use.
But Corrigan shook his head,
demanded with a trace Of Irish
anger to know who used his pic
ture in beer advertisement
without permission. and said he'd
Just wait until somebody offered
him steady job. 1t will have to
be a flying job, he said, and if it
wasn't forthcoming soon The had
only SD when he landed his 5000
airplanc in Dublin after an ocean
flight July lSD he would pick out
a few products to endorse for
profit, but they would be only
those he actually used on his
flight.
Ec had to have an X-ray made
today to determine how badly the
cartilage in his chest had been
torn by the showing around he
took at yesterdays wild cclebra-
ton in his honor.
His program today included a
trip to PeckSkill, n. Y, to review
Fighting Irish" regiment at the
National Guard encampment, and
a dinner Of the Dublin Society Of
New York at the Hotel Aston to-
night.
His most cheering news today
was contained in a telegram from
Dennis MulIigan, head Of the bu-
rcau Of air commerce at Wash
ington, announcing that his five
day suspension for flying across
the ocen without permission had
expired and he could fly again
any time nc wanted.
His injury was painful but evil
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
Japs Say Russians Are Twice Repulsed
ALL OF PRELIMINARY WORK ON
HORSE SHOW PLANT FINISHED;
PLACE LIGHTS FOR NIGHT SHOW
Entry Will Crowd Stables ;
More Horses Coming
This Weekend

A number of additional stables
for Hcndcrsonvi!le's third annual
horse show. to be held at the high
school athletic field on next Thurs
day and Friday, August II and
-. are expected to arrive here
over the weekend.
Stables to care for almost 100
horses have been completed on
the north end of the field, and the
capacity of these stables is expect
ed to be taxed by the number Of
horses brought here for the show.
All preliminary work on the
horse show plant has been COM
plctcd. The ring has been built
and the lighting system for the
night shows completed.
Indications are that the number
of horses in the show will not only
surpass that Of any previous show,
but also that the quality of horses
here will exceed that of either Of
the two previous shows.
NUMBER OF NEW
STABLES IN SHOW
A number Of new stables will
show here this year. One of these
new stables, Iydl Wild Farms,
owned by J. r. Hicks Of Macon,
is already on the ground with IS
horses. the largest uumber ever
entered in local show by one
stable.
Among other new entries for
the show are the Trysthall Stables
Of Nashville. Tenn, owned by
Maurice Wineberger; James Ow-
ems, Jr., of West Palm Beach; the
Sunset Stables, of Greenville, S.
c.; Marguerite Potter Of Spartan.
burg, S. c.; Jimmy Seashole of
Atlanta; Mrs. Gene Lindsey Page
of Sarasota, Fla, and the Tuxedo
Hunt Club of Atlanta, Ga.
The Trysthall Stable is conSld-
creG one Of the finest in the
South.
CHILD RIDERS AGAIN
NOTABLE FEATURE
The Hcndersonville show has al
WAYS attracted more child riders
than any other southern show, due
to the operation of summer camps
in this area, and the number Of
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
STILL SEEKING
PACIFICATION
ALONG BORDER
New Defiance Gestures
Pass Between Germany
and Czechs
GREATEST BATTLE IN
CHINA is IN MAKING
(UNITED PRESS

While Tokyo Strove cor an am
icahIe settlement of the Siberian
border dispute. Russian tanks to-
day made mass attacks on two
points in the VIadivoStok region.
Japanese replied with artillery
fire.
Russia remained firu in It's de-
mand that Japanese yonccdo the
Soviet right to the disputed Dor
der territory and withdraw troops.
The two attacks made by Rus
slams TODAY on Japanese positions
i'm the disputed Siberian Nanchu-
kuan border area were repulSed,
according to an II a. m. commu-
nique from the Tokyo war office.
In the JapaneScCnIncSc war.
Chinese army heads Indicated
HankOw is doomed - fall.
The abandoned temporary cap
ital was bombed by - Japanese
planes with a considerable num-
Der of casualties.
The war in Spain remained rela-
lively unchanged but there were
indications that loya!istS planned
a drive on the upper CataIOnlan
front.
One Of the greatest battles Of
the undeClared ChiHcSC-JapaneSc
war was developing today north
of Nanchang, one oG the key
points in the southeastern de
fenses of China's provisional cap
ital in Hankow.
The Chinese war office in Han
kow considered the struggle more
important than this summers big
campaign which resulted I'm Japa-
neSe occupation Of SuChow-Fu and
the eastern and central sections Of
the Lung-hai railway.
japanese definitely had regain
ed offensive positions and were
striking with everything they had
-warShipS, airplancs and huge
forces of infantry.
Chinese reported six Japanese
divisions heretofore operating
north of the YangtSe river had
been ferried across that stream
and thrown into the Nanchang of
fenSivc. abandoning the drive
from Hwangmei towards Kwang
tsi.
Meantime, Hugh Wilson, United
States ambassador to Germany is
presumably making a close study
of war dangers Inherent in the
CzechOSlOvak minoritieS dispute
A German threat 70 fire on any
CzechoSlovak military planes ven
turing across the German frontier
brought sharp cOunter-warning
from the Prague government last
night
The new frontier "violation"
clash heightened Nazi-Czech ten
sion as ViscOunt RunC:man. Brit
ish neutral mediator in the Sude-
ten German minority dispute,
sougth to cool temperS for a
peaceful dissolution Of Europe'S
graveSt war threats.
Germany. rejecting CzeShOSlo-
vakia'S explanation fpr an incur
sion over German territory by
three army planes on Wednesday.
warned that German patience was
becoming exhausted and that it
might be necessary to arm the
Czechoslovak frontier with anti
aircraft guns. just as France has
armed her Spanish border.
Shortly after Germany's threat
reached Prague, containing a Nazi
contention that Wednesdays "vio-
lation" was provocative and delib-
crate. German language broad
cast answered it from Prague.
The broadcast cited three in
stances in which German planes
flew over Czecho territory "stra-
logically more important and
said that CzeChoslOvakia could not
permit continued violations. The
German violations were said to
have occurred on June 30 and "a,
and July ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
WILLIE GIBBS PATTON
MEMORIAL PATIENT

Willie Gibbs underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Patton Memorial
hospital yesterday afternoon for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Gibbs is reported to have
rested as well as could have been
expected last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
John L. Purse,
Former Resident
Here, Is Dead

John l.. Purse of Schenectady,
N. Y, a former resident here, died
at Schenectady on Wednesday and
funeral services are being held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, accord
ing to word received here today.
Mr.. Purse made his home here
for a number of years and re-
turned to New York about year
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

Gandhi is reported about to
take rejuvenstion treatment.
Gosh, we thought he hadn't even
got out Of long dress yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
STREET DANCE
MONDAY NIGHT
Main Street Event Free,
With String Orchestra
Provided

The free street dance will be
held on Monday night as part of
the Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment program, J. H. Lampley.
chairman of the entertainment
committee, announced today.
The dance will be held on Main
street between Third and Fourth
avenues, and this block of the
street will be roped off for the
occasion. A string orchestra will
play for the dancing, and both
round and square dancing will be
engaged in during the evening.
The free street dances always
attract a large crowd of dancers
as well as spectators. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight .nd sun
dsy with possible scattered thun-
der showers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-06
BARLEY HAS
TWO MACHINES
BACKING HIM
"Don't Humiliate Roose-
welt" Is Plea Made
by His Supporters
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
THEY'LL WIN PRIMARY

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6. (UP)-
Kentucky Democrats today are Sc
lecting nominee for the United
States senate in primary voting.
which will provide a clear cut test
of the popularity Of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal IN
this state.
Opposing Senate Majority Lead
err Alben w. Barley for renoml-
nation was Gov. A. B. (Happy)
Chandler.
President Roosevelt made three
campaign speeches for Barley
and the last word by the Barkley
forces to voters was plea not To
numlIiate the Preslden. by defeat
ING the man who became Demo
cratic leader of the senate through
his intervention.
Meantime at Washington, the
senate campaign expenditure COM
mIttee watched the election close
Nv to determine whether the WIN
ning candidate is to BE- challenged
when he seeks to take his seat.
Four committee investigators who
reported deplorable campaign tao
tics in kentucky watched the vot-
ing in the state.
/ Various straw votes and other
sampllngs of public opinion md
Gated a Barley victory and hen
lucky political observers agreed
with them, through Chandler, who
undertook to "shake hands with
every voter in Kentucky" was be
| lieved to have made strong strides
! in the last weeks Of his strenuous
campaign.
Four investigators of the senate
campaign expenditures committee
were in the state watching the
baIloting. They previously had re
ported that campaign methods on
both sides were such as ITO I'M
peril the right Of the people to
free and unpolluted ballot" The
Barley forces have been accused
of coercing WPA workers and ted
eraI employees in favor of their
candidate; the Chandler forces
/ had been accused of identical tao
tics against state employees.
/ Senator Barley is 81, rugged.
humorless, veteran politician.
! Gov. Chandler is 40, Of gay, II
repressible disposition who mas
been in politics only 10 years,
The Democratic nomination IN
! Kentucky is tantamount to cleo
ton.
An estimated 100000 votes
were expected to be cast. Inc
polls opened at 5 a. M. (6 a. M.
EST and will close at p. m. %
D. m. EST. The outcome may
be apparent late tonight. But If
tabulators have not completed
their count by midnight, they must
halt until Monday.
Showers, predicted generally
throughout the state, may retard
! voting in rural areas.
Barley and Chandler cam
paigned tirelessly back and forth
through the states 100 counties.
/ hurting ridicule at each other.
They concluded their campaigns
last night. Barley spoke on the
lawn Of the court house in his
home town of Paducah. He has
opened and closed every one OF
his campaigns there during his 20
years in politics. He urged his
hearers to "silence the governors
wisecracks and dash the faint
hopes of new deal haters that the
state would turn from the Presi-
dent"
Both sides claimed blctory.
Barley hackers said he would win
by a $4,000 plurality at least.
! Chandler supporters believed he
would win by a 10000 plurality.
! There were II other candidates
for the nomination, but they all
agreed that they had no chance.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Continued ON Next Pagol
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

N ST. N. w., 1915
rooms. kitchen. bath-$70.00
Resident mgr. Elec. refrig.
Switchboard and elevator service.
RANDALL II. HAGNER & CO., INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. DEC 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

NICHOLSON ST. N. W.. 418-2 rms. kit.
near bath; elec., heat, gas, hot water.
Adults. Rand. 2157,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
CLEMENTS

Mrs. Richard Clements was a
business caller at Redwood Falls
Wednesday. Mrs. Leroy Brandt
accompanied her.
Margaret and George and Betty
Ann Heck of near here were
visitors at the Richard Trapp
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Tonak of Shutdown
and Mrs. Anna Douglas of Lam
berton visited Mrs. Lincoln Glenn
ents last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Christensen
and son Byran of Shutdown ac-
companied by Miss Frieda Fen
ner and Nels Christensen were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Meierbachtol
and daughter Audrey of LIE Sueur
Joined them for an afternoon
visit.
AT community amateur night
Betty Ann Hopfenspirger and Al
vina Clements, topdancers won
first prize. Second prize went to
Clark Jensen, and third to Janet
Rams. After the show Miss Mar
jorie Regnier of Marshall talked.
CARD OF THANKS: May we
take this means of thanking our
neighbors and relatives for their
kind helpfulness and for the
flowers received by our daughter
during her recent illness. MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Holzerland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Weekly News From
Belview, Vicinity
By Florence LySlo


BeIview-Miss Martha Braa-
fladt and Mrs. Louise Olsen visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Olsen
ard family at Marshall Saturday
afternoon.
In honor of Mrs. Bergs birthday,
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard,
Adolph Jr. and Shirley, Miss Clara
Loken and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boushek, Phyllis and Sidney were
dinner guests at the home of Al
fred Berg Sunday.
Miss Theoline Rygmyr spent the
weekend at her home in Walnut
Grove.
Superintendent R. A. Swanson,
j. S. Gunelson and Thomas Hagen
attended the state school board
meeting in Minneapolis last week.
Miss Clara Holt of Marshall
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hegdahl.
Mrs. Soren Stake and children
Marlene and Dennis ard Miss Oil
can Zeaman spent the last week
at their home near Clarkfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Woodward
and Mary Jean of Campbell visit
ed over the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Marie Olsen and Mrs. Ella
Hegdal.
Mrs. Halvor Johnson visited re-
latives in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
son Clayton of Vesta were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson.
Miss Rosalie Hovde spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents in Willmar.
Tuesday afternoon luncheon
guests of Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath
were Mrs. H. A. Kramm and Mrs.
Clara Johnson.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. R. E. Crying Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abraham, Mrs.
Helena Sundine and Lawrence
Rydquist were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Kriebs of Mar
shall spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hop
penrath.
Rev. o. c. Harang accompanied
by Miss Clara Loken and Mrs. E.
B. Fish visited in Montevideo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson visit
ed relatives in Minneapolis,
Mortified and Faribault last
week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Helena Sundine, Mrs. August
Abraham and Lawrence Rydquist
visited in Redwood Falls.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. Tekla Holt Tuesday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Hoppenrath were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Muetzel, Helen and
Hattie, Charles Huhnerkoch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muetzel of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Martha
Kriebs of Marshall, Mrs. Fred
Pease and Mrs. Smith of Milk
River, Canada. 1t was a reunion
of the brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Hoppenrath.
Friday evening guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Peterson were Mrs.
August Abraham, Mrs. Helena
Sundine and Lawrence Rydquist.
Miss Aagot Omtvedt spent Sat-
operation, at the Montevideo hos
pital wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Court of Honor
Continued from page y
ceive their tenderfoot badges.
Hold Waligazhu

dOl0 WallgaZnu
Monday night Scout troops of
Redwood Falls, Morton, Franklin
and Gibbon met at the city hall
for their annual Waligazhu. Games
and contests made up the first
part of the program which started
with a pants-ripping contest. A
Morton and Redwood sextet =
three on leg won a pair of
scout breaches each by ripping the
trousers. The Redwood winners
were Leo Joe Lauterbach, Leon
Pease and Robert Freise. In the
second contest two teams lined up
along given line and the con-
testants tried to pull each other
across the mark. This was follow
ed by game of snatch the bacon,
DIZZY wiZZly relay, snake race
and an over and under relay.
An informal court of honor
awarded merit badges to Robert
Rishmiller for personal health and
leathercraft, Donald Gugisburg for
personal health and safety, Her
bert Wiekeeman for leathercraft
and personal health and Wallace
Johnson for leathercraft. The
eighty boys attending blended
their voices in camp harmonies.
Then Leslie Muetzel and Robert
Freise played tunes on their har-
monicas and James Finn, Leon
Pease and Leo Joe Lauterbach
presented a skit. Raymond Freise
played Jews Harp solo.
The scout vesper song and taps
closed the evening program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
SIX SENTENCED BY
CISLASON TUESDAY
BRATCH GETS SEVEN
YEARS AFTER THEFT
AT MORTON TAVERN

Six sentences were passed by
Judge A. B. Gislason at criminal
hearings in the court house Tues
day morning.
Kermit Bratch of Morton was
melted seven year sentence in
the st. Cloud penitentiary as a
probation violator. He was arrest
ed at Morton Thursday for break
ing into The Town Tavern owned
by c. H. Lichteneger last Wednes-
day night and stealing about three
dollars and 20 packages of cigar
etes. Yer SHINING whom he nam
ed as his accomplice is in the
Renville county Jail.
The youth was under a sus-
pended sentence for stealing a
bicycle from Donald Carity some
months ago.
William LAWN, 25, of Redwood
Falls and Walter GiIland, 81, of
Morgan who plead guilty to Sc
cond degree forgery counts re-
ceived suspension of their SEN
fences of up to 10 years in state
penal institution.
Both were placed under the
supervision of the state parole
agent for a year. Suspension of
the sentences was made on con-
dition they pay costs of prosecu-
ton, do not use Intoxicating liq-
uor, drive car for pleasure or
get into trouble for a year.
On the witness stand, LAWN
said he furnished blanks for a
check which Gilland forged and
passed at a Redwood Falls gro
Gerry store recently.
81 can't remember writing the
check, GIland said, adding he
was drunk at the time.
A 60 day sentence given Adolph
Rike of Granite Falls was sus-
pended on condition he pay up a
SCI worthless check passed on
Rayburn Burris of Redwood Falls.
There were two sentences in
carnal knowledge cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
new RESIDENCES
BUSINESS CHANGES
PLANNED, MORGAN
PAUL SCHUMAN, JENS
Petersen TO BUILD;
STORE WILL OPEN

Morgan-Opening of new
gneeral store, a new location of
doctors offices and plans for
building two new residences are
among projected changes here.
r. w. Tempel of Sherburn spent
the week supervising the decorat-
ing and Encouragement of the
building where he and his broth
er P. T. Tempel plan to open a
new general store. An entire new
stock of goods will arrive for the
opening March 1.
DR.. w. E. Johnson, DR.. VAIL
berg and DR.. Dumke will move
from rooms over the State bank
into offices at the old Farmers
and Merchants bank building
March 1. A large x-ray machine
is being installed in the new
offices. u
Six lots near st. Johns Luth-
eran church were recently pur-
chased by Paul Schuman from
Emil Grabow. Mr. Schuman plans
to move his present residence to,
one of these lots and erect a new
house at his old location. i
Jens Petersen will build a
house in the south division of the
Fruin and Barber addition which
he purchased from Mrs. w. W..
Garlic recently. -.~..... II =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

ball game at Wabasso Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Douglas of Lamber-
ton came here Thursday and will
visit Mrs. Ida Tonak. Saturday
afternoon they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Christensen and
family.
Chloris Meyer of Tracy is en-
ployed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Meyer.
Miller Jensen transacted bust
ness at Wabasso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lipetzky
Jr. and daughter Joan of SPRING
field visited at the A. G.. Lipetzky
home Friday evening. They had
just returned from a trip to Cali
fornia.
Tonak brothers attended a sale
at Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Hemmingson, Mrs.
Tilda Jensen and Leander Meyer
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mey-
er had as their dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kragh and family
of Wabasso, Elsie Kragh of Min
neapolis, Mrs. H. F. Meyer and
daughter Sylvia and Mr., and Mrs.
Melvin Meyer. The infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyer was
baptized that day and given the
name Leroy Donald. -..
Lloyd and Leonard Thorston
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. William Biersdorf
at Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, teacher
in the upper grades in district q,
was given a surprise party at the
school house Friday afternoon
when the girls in her room and
Miss Tanda entertained her and
their mothers in honor of Mrs.
Anderson's birthday. At 2:3O p.
m. most of the mothers in the
district assembled in Miss Tan
da's room. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and lunch
OF ice cream, cake and coffee was
enjoyed.
Luther and Carl Hack and
Mildred Meyer drove to Marshall
Sunday where they were guests
of the Helmuth Hack family.
Ferdinand Bloedow of Wanda
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tonak Sunday.
Hazel Springer of Lamberton
and Wilbur Best of Golden were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Werner Sunday evening.
Fred Meyer of Tracy called on
relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nelson and
family, Martin Thorston and
Teddy Hojem were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thorston
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Auctions Set
for this Month
SIX AUCTIONS, PARK
SALE ON FEBRUARY
SCHEDULE

Six farm auctions and sale
of Hampshire bred shows by S. L.
Park scheduled in the county for
February, are among events adj
vertised through the Gazette.
Monday, Gumpinger brothers
will offer four horses, cattle, hogs
and machinery at their farm
south of Redwood Falls on High
way II. Croker and Stewart are
the auctioneers and the Wabasso
State bank is listed as clerk. The
Gumpingers are moving to a
smaller place.
Planning to quit farming, Axel
HultquiSt will hold an auction at
his farm near Belview Tuesday.
Stewart and Croker will cry
horses, cattle, chickens, machin-
cry and other farm equipment.
Eight cows, six horses, 33 pigs,
feed and machinery are listed for
auction at the Bernard Menk farm
five miles south of Redwood Falls
Wednesday. The Morgan State
bank will be clerk and Croker
and Stewart auctioneers for Menk
who is quitting farming.
Thursday, February II, Ray
Woefel will auction livestock and
machinery on his place near Lu-
can. The Lucan State bank is
clerk, Shoeman and Stearns the
auctioneers.
E. A. Bitker who is located
three miles east of Milroy will
move to smaller farm. He will
hold his auction Monday, Febru-
airy 81 with Shoeman and Stearns
as auctioneers and the Lucan
State bank clerking. Eight head
of cattle, five horses, II pigs and
farm machinery are offered. The
Ladies Aid will serve lunch.
Tuesday, February % Shoeman
and Stearns will auction 81
Guernsey cattle, pigs, horses,
chickens, household goods and
machinery at the Fred Glib farm
in the Milroy vicinity. The Lu-
can bank is clerk for Mr.. Glib
who is operating a pool hall al
Vesta.
The annual Park sale of Hamp-
shire bred SowS will be held
Tuesday, February % at the
Park farm three and three quart
ers miles south of Redwood Falls.
A group of purebred gifts from
the famous Park herd are offered.
Auctioneers include Thomas E.
Deem, Croker and Stewart. Wal
ter Briggs of Hampshire Herds
man is fieldman and the Citizens
State bank clerk.