davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Craftsmanship of the advisory
board of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club went to William G.
Miller, local real estate man, at
a meeting last night in the Shore
ham Hotel. Luther G. Steward,
president of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, was
named vice chairman.
The board voted its approval
Of plans calling for two bypass
routes in the vicinity Of the Peace
Cross at Bladensburg, Md. Under
the suggestions originally made by
the Keystone Club, traffic bound
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Blue Ridge Corp.
Reports on Assets

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 G.N.S).
Blue Ridge Corporation reported
net assets at end of 1887 of $28,-
652,267 or $69.47 a preferred share
and 78 cents on the common after
allowing $55 for the preferred and
accrued dividends. These totals
compare with $119.73 and $3.72 at
the close of 1886. Net income for
1887 was $1,832,027 and profits on
sale of securities $578,260 for q
total of $2,410,288 against net in
come of 1882, ,359 and profit from
sales of $41, ISL 1852 in 1886.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

New Miracles in Nature" will
be the subject of a lecture by
Arthur c. Pillsbury before men,
bers of the National Geographic
Society at Constitution Hall to-
morrow night. Mr.. Pillsbury,
well known in Washington as an
expert on lapse-time photography,
will show new colored films Of
growing garden flowers.
He also will present a film On
soilless plant culture. The film
will depict step by step how TO
build a tank unit large enough to
grow vegetables and flowers for a
family Of five people. He will ex-
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Student Editors
To Be HOnOred

Six young members of the
staff of +''e BetheSda-C hevy
Chase High Schools paper, The
Tattler, are to be recommended
for membership in the Quill and
Scroll Society, national organiza-
tion Of high school Journalists.
They are Dorothy Goodwin, ad-
vertising manager; William Nor
ell, makeup editor; Frances OS-
born, associate editor; Kent Ward,
Ruth Bondy and Dewitt Smith.
staff members. The prospective
Quill and Scrollers are expected
to be initiated into the organiza-
ton some time in February.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
"A Die, 7 HURT
IN PARIS BLAST

PARIS, Jan. 81 G.N.SJ.-Four-
teen persons were killed and seven
injured, authorities said today, by
the explosion Of scores Of hand
grenades at the municipal labora-
tory in suburban Villeluif.
The blast occurred during ex-
animation of the grenades seized
by police raids against arsenals
Of Les Cagoulards, the revolution
ary hooded men,"
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Effect of Japan
Boycott Explained

A boycott of Japanese silk stock
ings by American women does not
mean unemployment for domestic
hosiery workers, according to mem
bers of the Washington Committee
for Aid to China.
The denial was issued today
following an attack on the boycott
launched recently by American
hosiery workers who charged the
campaign acted as a boomerang
nationally. Machines for the
manufacture of Japanese silk into
stockings can very easily be EN-
ployed in the manufacture of Isle
or rayon hosiery, sponsors of the
boycott said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
w. G.. Miller Heads Board

for northwest washington would
be diverted through Riverdale by
way Of jefferson Avenue. Motor
lists bound for other sections Of
the city would be routed over
Kenilworth Avenue into Benning
Road.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Offer Guard
TOPresident

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 27 GN.SJ.
An offer was before President
Roosevelt today of a bodyguard Of
metal miners, trained, tried and
disciplined in a score of bitter
struggles"
The offer was made in a resolu-
ton adopted by the Butte Miners
Union last night, which stated it
was necessary to protect the Presi-
dent in this manner because of the
'inflammatory tone of the press"
against him.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
JUDGESUCCUMBS
IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ~
QNS0.-Judge Charles H. Moor
man, 81, of the U. s. Circuit Court
of Appeals, died of pneumonia
yesterday in an infirmary here.
He was appointed by President
Coolidge in 1924 as U. S. Dis
trict Judge for western Kentucky.
Within a year the President named
him to the U. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals bench at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
TRIPLEHANGlNG EXPENSIVE

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 81
UN.S0.-It cost the State of
West Virginia $1,675 to condemn
three men to be hanged. Arnett
Booth, John Travis and Orville
Adkins have been sentenced to
die on March 81, for the fatal alb
duction of DR.. James I. Seder. for
mer West Virginia dry leader.
Most of the trial money was spent
for witness fees.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Remnant Sale l9c and
29c Mill Lengths
Wash Fabrics
2138 yards of
printed voile, dim r.
ity and batiste. yd.
(375) REMNANTS. Cotton wash
goods, in many weaves and RA
colors. Regularly 10c & 15c, yd. SOk
(5S2) REMNANTS. Wash fabrics,
cottons and rayons. TRA
Regularly 29c to 38c I'D. Icy
(1226) COTTON REMNANTS. Wash
fabrics in ia to yards. T0A
Regularly 19c and 25c. . .yd. Ivy
(35O) AMERICAN PETER PAN
PRINTS. Chintz designs. OSA
(7Oo9 HoLLYWooD CHiNTz. Rayon
cords and de luxe prints. 10A
GsSSlaEly fse69 cSrTSN TsS cHA1i1sy yd' priotSS 80
designs, suitable for comforts, fast
colors. Regularly Id
(3D COTTON APRONETTES. Fast
color prints. Easy to make. T0A
Regularly 29c .......,. 1OE
(l5O COTTON LACES. A good as
sortment of colors for O1A
dresses. Regularly 100. .yd. OS
(50) EMBROIDERED ORGANDY.
45-inch Swiss quality. o.
Regularly 1.25 .......,yd. G14C
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
IRL, FATHER
DEATH PUZZLE

BOSTON, Jan. 81 Q.NS0-Bat-
ing down barred doors, police
Sterday found the bodies of Ed
rd Kingsley, 70, and his in
|lid daughter, Cleo, 35. Police
ID the man died of Illuminating
s. Cause of death of the daugh.
was not Immediately deter
med. Both had been dead about
e days.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
So & So AII-WooI
Twin Sweater Sets

In all the new "a
S h a d e s, Navy, OU
Brown, Black, Gold nnE
and Rust. with Wv
contrasting sweaters. In sizes
"a to 38.
(14 WOMEN'S SKIRTS. In black
and navy only. Sizes 26 and S0A
%. Regularly 1.19 ......... VOf
(3O LAME BLOUSES. Gold and
silver. Sizes "a to 80. Not 20R
tarnished. Regularly 2.00.. OOf
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
MASONIC RITES

Degree work for the spring class
of candidates for the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry
will begin on Tuesday in the cathe-
dral of the order at 433 Third st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUMM AGE SALE
OF LINENS

(17) GRASS LINEN BRIDGE SETS.
pieces. White. Some slightly
sciled. Regu- 1O
larly 200 ............. ASAO
(2S) BATH MAT SETS. Rubberized.
/ large mat and matching Oh
lid cover. Regularly 1.69.... %
C64O) TEA TOWELS. Part linen. Col
ored borders. Perfect RA
quality. Regularly 10c .... Wy
(7S) TABLE CLOTHS. 5Ox50, ALL
linen crash in plaids and AOA
checks. Regularly 89c. TOF
CAD TEA NAPKINS. All linen,
white with colored borders. 1OR
(26O) TEA TOWELS. All-linen' in
attractive checks. Good 1NA
colors. Regularly 19c ...... Af[
(24) TABLE CLOTHS. 50x70. ALL
linen crash. White with CO.,
patterns. Regularly 1.00.... OOE
QG TEA TOWELS. All-linen in
white with colored borders. OZA
Regularly ACC .............. %O
(23 yds.) REMNANT TABLE DAM
ASK. 58 inches wide. Mercerized
quality. Regularly Oh
S9c yn. - ~
(2) LUNCHEON SETS. Z pieces. ALL
linen. Cloth 52x66-inch and 4 OO
napkins. Regularly 2.98. AOOO
(1O) TABLE CLOTHS. All-linen
crash, 50x50, S8x58 and R2A
52x66. Regularly 100 ..... OOG
(4 BRIDGE SETS. S pieces. Cotton
with colored embroidery. OOA
Regularly soc .............. OSDE
(5) LUNCHEON SETS. Z pieces.
Linen. 1 cloth 52x52 inches and
napkins. Regularly ITO
A.0O .s..'.s......s.'
(19) BATH MAT SETS. Large che
mile mat and lid cover to OOA
match. Regularly 1.39...... OOE
(1O LID COVERS. Chenille in o
broken assortment. EOA
Regularly 89c ............ OOC
(44O) TOWELS. Run of the mill
huck, tea and Turkish towels in
white and colored borders. RA
Regularly &c and 10c ....... ON
GoIdenberg'S-MGir Floor
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
NelU Miracles in Lecture

plain how to mix liquid chemicals,
start the growth of plants, and
how they should be taken care Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
NEGRIN SWISS TRIP
MYSTERY DEEPENS
Spanish Premier Fails to Return
to Cross Border-Contact
With Rebels Hinted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 20-The mystery Of
Premier Juan Negrin's activities out
side government Spain deepened today
when he failed to cross the Franco
Spanish frontier en- route to Barcelona
as scheduled.
Rafael Mendes, secretary OF state
for the interior in the Negrin govern
ment. landed alone at Perpignan in
the Premier's special plane. but de-
clined to reveal Negrin's whereabouts.
The Premier went to Zurich osten-
sibly to attend the international Con-
gress Of Psychologists but his arrival
and the reported presence there Of the
Duke of Alba. Spanish insurgent rep
resentative in London, gave rise to
speculation over = possible meeting
between them.
Mendes said then that Premier
Negrin was en- route to Barcelona, by
way of Geneva, but the Premier's
arrival in Geneva was not reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Brazil has restricted the ownership
and operation Of petroleum refineries
to native-born Bra5ilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WORK ON NEW DIRIGIBLE
MAY BE STARTED SOON
resident Studies Designs Of
Three Types for Blimp Nav
Will Build.

y the Associated Press.
Informed naval sources said yester-
'ay President Roosevelt may soon
uthorize preliminary work on the
laws 100000 dirigible.
Details Of three alternate types
lave been provided the President,
hese sources said, for the study he
aid recently he would complete before
4 decision was made
One type was said to be of a metal
clad. of the same general construc-
lion as a non-rigid blimp now in use
at the Lakehurst IN. j., Naval Air
Station. The others are fabric con-
struction like the decommissioned Los
Angeles, also at Lakehurst, which the
new craft will replace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Alba ut st. Morits.

Alba ut ST. Morits.
LONDON, Aug. 20 P.-Spanish
insurgent sources here said today the
Duke Of Alba. insurgent representa-
tive to the British government, was
mentioning at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

ing. the next Congress in order to re-
move bar to promotions"
This was announced yesterday by
President Charles !. Stengle Of the A.. r.
q. T.. In statement attacking the
average clause"
Probably there Is no more detested
feature Of government employment, !"
Mr.. stengle said, since its effect is to
bar promotions to many worthy and
ehcient employees"
In its typical expression the clause
provides that the average Of the sal
aries of the total number Of persons
under any grade In any bureau, once.
or other appropriation unit shall not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
FARMERS INCOME
!: TO DROP BILLION
Decline Linked to Slump in
Industry by Officials in
Bureau Here.
Nv BLAIR BOLLES,

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nonlics estimated yesterday that the
American farmers will receive more
than one billion dollars less for their
products in 1888 than they did In
1897.
The cash income estimate for the
current year is $7.500,000 900. In
1887 the farmers cash income was
$500, 000, 900, and in 1885 it was ST.
$4,000, 900.
. The decline was linked directly to
the industrial recession by DR.. A. G
Black, chief of the bureau, who re-
marked that the lower level of the
income Of urban consumers has greatly
reduced the demand for farm prod
ucts."
The Southeastern cotton belt States,
which were the subject of the Ma
tional Emergency Councils recent re-
port on the poor economic state OF
the South. were among the three re-
gions where the fall in farm income
Is most notable The other two are
the Western States and Maine, where
potato raisers are getting lower prices
for their spuds.
Livestock Holds Own.
= Livestock raisers are holding their
own, but the cotton price Is well
down.
The value Of farm products retained
on the farm for consumption in 1895
is expected to total about $780,
100000. compared with 81, 400, 000, O0C
in 1887 and s1,373, 100000 in 1896.
The gross farm income for 1898
which includes cash income from mar
ketings, Government payments and
the value of goods consumed on the
farm. is estimated by the bureau at
$3.50. 100000. compared with &c.
0o3.000,000 in 1887, $4,000, 900 in
1885 and 81, 400, 100000 in 1895.
In reaching its estimate, DR.. Black
said, the bureau took into account
the likelihood that industrial activity
and the incomes of urban consumers
will improve slightly during the re-
nader OF 1898.
During the first seven months OF
this year, farmers income from farm
marketings amounted to $685., 0O0,-
900. a fall of Is per cent below the
.s4,23s. 900, 900 reported for the same
months of 1887.
Z. S. Payments to Farmers.
Although Government payments to
0armers during the first seven months
of this year amounted to only $780,
100000, compared with $34l. 900, 900
during the same period In 1897, the
payments during the remainder Of
the year are expected to be consider
ably higher than in the last five
months Of 1887. when they amounted
to s2e.ooo,oo0.
Some of the payments on the ad-
ministration's sugar program were
still undistributed on August /, and
a large part of the $130,o00,000 al
lotted for adjusting the market price
Of cotton is expected to be paid to
farmers during the remainder of the
year.
Present plans Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration call for
beginning payments on the 1898 agri-
cultural conservation program in the
latter months of this year, and pay
ments on the 1888 program in this
calendar year are expected to exceed
considerably the $2o,oo0,ooo paid out
in 1887 on the 1887 program.
II Government payments to farm
ers during the remainder of the year
are made according to present plans,
it is likely that the payments will be
about one-third to one-half larger
than the $367,0oo,oo0 paid out last
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

1t any time exceed the average Of the
compensation rates specified for the
grade by the Classification Act. It
thus has the effect OF erecting an arti-
ficial barrier against promotions, how
ever much those promotions may be de-
served.
THE average clause violates the
spirit Of the Classification Act, and
we intend to eliminate 1t In appropria-
ton bills henceforth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
WATCHMAN IS SLAIN
Norfolk Nan Found Shot Twice
Killer Hunted.

Il NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 20 L).-Po-
lice hunted tonight for the killer Of
I. L. Cowan. night Waterman for the
J. @. Wilson Corp, Of South Norfolk
ccvan's body was found early today.
He had been shot twice.
Dr.. L. G. Ferebee, Norfolk County
coroner. fixed the time Of Cowan's
death between 1:20 and 1880 An. He
said crowbAr and sledge hammer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Community Chest unit, want for the
District what Is known in other cities
as housing" code.
1T would stop up the loopholes
through which owners and agents now
can slip through" Mrs. Scull said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

were found near the companys safs
but that 1t had not been tempered
with.
The coroner said Cowan was struck
In the leg and shoulder by shotgun
charges. He bled to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
$1,000 is RAISED
FOR c. A. R. BUILDING
Fund Of 100000 Sought for New
National Headquarters in
Washington.

More than $1,000 has been raised
toward a fund of 100000 for a new
national headquarters of the Chill
dren Of the American Revolution In
Washington, it was announced last
might by Mrs. William H. Pouch, ma
tional G. A. r. president.
The site for the building has not
vet been selected. but will be chosen,
it was explained, when SUFFICIENT funds
are secured
The fund IS to cover both a new
site and new building Children of
the organization all over the country
are saving money and working for the
fund. Mrs. Pouch said.
In the building as proposed there
will be a large museum library and q
reception room for the president. Of
fees will be on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
AVERAGE CLAUSE
DEATH IS SOUGHT
A. F. G. E. Says Provision Bars
Promotion to Many Worthy,
Efficient Workers.

Elimination Of the so-called aver.
age clause" from all appropriation bills
will be sought by the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

The Gold Coast Of Africa expects to
grow $50 tons Of cocoa this year. more
than half that produced in the world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
March 24-31
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, petition by Mrs: Jen-
ME Mowen has been filed with the
City Recorder of the City OF Redwood
Council of the City of Redwood Falls
grant her as special exception to the
Zoning Ordinance of said City,
permit to construct and operate an
automobile service station on
Lots II and IL OF BLOCK Wat
sons First Addition
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE
SOLVED BY the Common Council of
the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
that a hearing be had before the said
Council in the Council Room in the
at 500 o'clock p. m. on said petition
and at which time and place all per-
sons interested in the granting or re-
lection of said petition will be heard.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution be published ,i In
for two weeks the first publication to
be on March oath, 1888.
Passed approved and adopted by the
Common Council of the City Of Red
wood Falls. Minnesota this 21st day
Passed edyu in fdwl in wlu nukgb
]. F. KNUDSON,
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder
Getty SeaD 39-2t
Notice OF Hearing
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the foregoing resolution the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota will hold a
public hearing on the petition de-
scribed in said resolution at the
Council Room in the City Hall in said
City at 500 o'clock p. m. on Monday
April 4th 1898; at which time and
granting or the rejection of said
petition will be heard.
Dated this 21st day of March 1888.
BY Order of the Common Council
of the City of Redwood Falls, Min.
nesota.
F. B. FORBES,
39-2t City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
RITES CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. CHARTER
COMMUNITY RESIDENT
SINCE 1876 BURIED
HERE FRIDAY

North Redwood-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Ottelia Charter OF
North Redwood were conducted
Thursday by Rev. Clyde D. Linds-
ley at the Odlaug chapel and
burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery Friday.
Mrs. Charter died March IA in
the st. Peter hospital after lin
gering illness. ;.
She was born at Davenport,
Iowa, November %, 1876, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oelke. In childhood she lived in
Kansas, where her family home
steaded for about four years and
in Nebraska and Minneapolis. In
1886, the family moved to farm
four miles north of North Red
wood in Beaver township.
She was married to Levi Char
ter in 1911 and they had one dau-
ghter, Mrs. r. De Long of Stock
ton, California, who was unable to
attend the services and a son, Har-
old w. Charter of North Redwood.
Other survivors are her mother,
Mrs Augusta Oelke, 80, three
brothers and five sisters, of whom
two brothers Gust and Rudolph
live at North Redwood. There are
also two step-sons, Percy Charter
of Milwaukee and Chester Char
ter of Montevideo, two step-sons
and one step-daughter in Califor-
mia and one grandson, Richard De
Long of Stockton.
She became member of the
Redwood Falls Church of Christ
about 80 years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
Service Schedule
At New Avon ME
Church Changed
By Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon - The New Avon
Methodist Episcopal church serv-
ices will be changed. Beginning
Sunday church services will
start at $50 a. m. and Sunday
School at 1890 a. m.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Telford
of st. Paul visited Saturday noon
at the home of Mrs. Ben Stewig,
while enroute to their new home
in Moscow, Idaho. MIR. Telford
has been appointed supervisor of
grasshopper control for the state
of Idaho. Other guests for din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler and daughter of Lam
berton, Floyd Stewig of Faribault
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauptli
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Stein
haus of Clements spent Saturday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Ber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
.MarieEis,
AgedSeaforth
Woman, Rites
BROUGHT CHILDREN TO
AMERICA IN 1901
FROM EUROPE
By Angeline w. frost

Seaforth-Rites for Mrs. Marie
Els, 80, who died Saturday eve
ming were held Tuesday morn
ing at st. Mary's Catholic church
and burial was in the church
cemetery. Rev. ]. F. Stolz Off
ciated.
Marie Christiania Spinka Els
was born in Cirkvice, Czecho-
slovakia September %, 1848. At
the age of 20 she married Alois
Els and they were parents of five
sons, one of whom died in in
fancy and three daughters. Mr..
Els died in 1890 and a son, An
ton, in 1886.
In 1901 Mrs. Els sailed for
America bringing her youngest
son Alois, and daughter, Antonio,
to join the other children who
had already left the old country.
They lived in New York for
four years and in 1905, Mrs. Els
and two sons, Alois and Vincent,
came to Minnesota and resided
on a farm near Vesta for three
years. After returning to New
York for six month, she came
west again with Alois and his
wife and had lived here since.
She leaves six children, Mrs.
Mary Vojir, Mrs. Alois Hansa and
Joseph Els of New York city,
Vincent Els of Wabasso, Alois Els
of Seaforth, Mrs. Antonio Ptac-
mix of Seaforth, II grandchildren
and 26 great grandchildren.
The Christian Mothers mem
bers carried flowers at the fun
eral and pallbearers were Char
les, Stephen and Anton Pistulka
and Charles, Emil and Edward
Postolka.
Those from out of town who
attended were: Mrs. Mary Vojir
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Form
anek and Mrs. Joseph Formanek
of Tama, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
WabassO Relatives
Attend Funeral
At St. George
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. John
Zollner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Zollner and sons Albert and Vic
tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zollner
and sons Clarence, Arnold and
Edwin, Henry Resort, Mrs. George
Goblirsch and Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Daub and son Eugene and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zollner at
tended the funeral of Hanna
Zollner at the Catholic church at
st. George Saturday morning.
Miss Zollner was sister of Rob-
ert, John and Anton Zollner of
Wabasso and a sister-in-law of
Henry Resort.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Davis and
family drove to Bird Island Sun
day to spend the day at the Wes-
ley Davis home. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson
were visitors at the William Paul
son and also at the home of Mrs.
Emma Christensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Franta
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Merth and daughter drove to
Norwood Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Engleman.
DR.. F. w. Brey was profess
sional caller at New Ulm Thurs
day.
Mrs. Peter Cantine entertained
the Contract bridge club at her
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Vollmer and Gladys
Vollmer of Lamberton visited
Mrs. Arthur Schwantas Monday
afternoon.
Henry Baune returned Satur-
day after spending a few weeks
with relatives at Remeen and AL
ton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Battles
and son Jerry were visitors al
the c. P. Cutting home at Spring
field Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith
have moved onto the N. j.
Franta farm, just vacated by the
Math Bower family.
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Baumar
announce the birth of girl al
the New Ulm hospital Tuesday
March Is.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Battle:
and son attended the v. c. Hop
lfenspirger auction at Clement!
Saturday.
| Joseph Hammerschmidt hac