davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-08
ChicapO Cash Narkof

Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, 90: No. 3
mixed, 86l4; corn, No. mixed, Sos
STA No. yellow, So; No. 2, 61-62:
No. white, 58la -6O14: oats, No. 8
mixed, 31a.; soy beans. No. 3 yellow,
81: barley sales, 44-87 feed, 42-55.
nominal; mailing, $3.50. nominal;
timothy seed, 2.5O-30O; red clover,
32.0o-37.00; sweet clover, 10.00-5O.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Actyal sales: unit Of trading shares
X Ex dividend a extra 10
sfnc STOCK LIS share Of 50 preference
declared ~ -N>N4u'"'e0 oi''aeho oaio
oankIuptcy or receershp reorganzeo under
oahhIuptcS ACT or securities Companies
q alvloendS in the foresong annual as
ton Unless otherwise or extra dVdends n
Evening star., 1938-04-08
NEW YORK SUGAR,

market was upset early today by news Sc.
Ietary Wallace had reiterated his earlier
eeners eeser sugar prices were high enough Spot
Susars ssa were offered at concessions of 8
were reported ' '"A.'
The No 3 futures contract broke sharply
unoer er heavy Wall Street and commission
mouse selling to the lowest levels since
January, 1885. May eased to 90 and
January to 2.o3. or 6 to points net lower.
put rallied partially on covering BY mid
The No. was "a to 1 point net lower
With May selling from .911a to 80 and
July from .93h to .92H2
Refined was. generally UNCHANGED at 4 so
for fine granulated, but demand was light
as small refner reduced his list quota
tion by Is points.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, April s P.-Cotton
futures opened s to 10 points net higher
mere today under fair trade buying and
covering induced by the Senate's defea:
OF the undistributed profits and capital
gains taxes
May. contracts opened at $50 bid, July
az S.67, october at = IS. December 8 a ,
January, S.16. and March. $50
by trade calling and toward the end OF
the first half hour the general market was
Z to points net higher
Cottonseed oil opened steady May, 7.1Ob
July; 7.65b; September, 7.65b; October
7.51b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

b5 lT't HSoUCIdltu PTeSS,
NEW YORK, April S.-Cotton rail-
lied today as commission house buying
on reports of plan for a spending
program by the administration to i'm
prove business conditions.
July sold from $50 and 8.62 and In
midafternoon was selling at s.5s, with
the market IL to IA points net higher.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Guards Announce
"ShOu's OUer''

It was proved, to the satisfac.
tion of the investigators, that
Pettijohn had run to Cline'S aid,
and had rolled UP his coveralls
to make a pillow for Cline'S
smashed head, and had sat on the
floor with Cline's head in his lap,
until outside help arrived.
You'll understand how bad
Cline looked when I tell you that
the original plan called for the
cons to take Cline's uniform and
wear it to make things easier on
the roof. After they got through
beating on Cline, the uniform
wasn't fit to be used.
We saw them carry Cline out
and we saw them taking Whitley
off the wire, and then the guards
inside told us: "All right. The
shows over. Change your clothes
and line up to go in"
They marched us back to the
dollhouse, about an hour and a
half ahead of regular schedule and
they weren't taking any chances.
Every guard and freeman on the
island was on the walls, and cat
walks and roofs, with every kind
of heater you ever heard Of
shotgunS and machine guns and
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Break" Plans
We're Figured

So that was the end-except for
a trial coming up in q couple Of
weekS-of the half-smart caper
that was going to send 800 cons
home; Cline died, and Limerick
died, and Franklin got hit, and
Lucas took q dive.
Except for Cline, It wasn't fig
ured out that way, at all. Whitley
and Big Sandy and Jimmy were
going to take over Sites tower,
rifle. automatic, gas bombs and
ammunition. They were going to
burn Stewart down, and take over
his rifle and automatic.
After which they planned to
take the hill-tower, between the
laundry and renovating plant, and
which is connected with the model
shop roof by q catwalk.
By this time-so the brains had
1t Agured-there would be plenty
Of guns and ammunition to supply
the cons waiting down below.
Once through the gate, they
figured, it would have been all
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
SENATE RACES
IN nine STATES
UNDER SCRUTINY
Penn. WPA Charges
Top the List
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

Q.N.SO Behind closed doors,
the Senate Campaign Expendi-
lures Committee today considered
Investigators reports which might
affect the results in senatorial
races in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other States,
Altogether, reports on charges
of wrong-doing in nine States were
before the group headed by Sen
ator Morris Sheppard O0, Texas.
wPA INVOLVED
Charges from Pennsylvania that
the Works Progress .Administra-
tion is involved in the red-hot
keystone State elections, topped
the list.
For nearly two months, the
connmitte has had agents in Penn
sylvania investigating the COM
plants. Senator James j. Davis,
Republican, seeking reelection,
personally filed more than a score
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Franklin Drops
His Hammer

When Sites roscoe began to
cough, Stewart, the other guard,
came running. I don't think he
ever did mix in the squabble. But
he and a half-dozen other guards
and freemen were on the roof in
side of five minutes. One carried
a gas gun that looked as big as
a cannon, and another was max
ing passes with a hand grenade
the same Kind of grenade used in
the trenches during the big war.
could see him standing over
Franklin, and I knew he was
threatening to let that hand gren.
ade go. Franklin, still stretched
out on the wire, had come to, and
he twisted his neck around to see
who was giving him orders. Then
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
TuO Breaks
From Rock
Succeed
Escape from AIcatraz Island

Escape from AIcatraz Island
Prison Is not impossible.
When "The Rock" was q
disciplinary barracks for sol
dierS several years age, two
men eluded the guards dur.
ing . heavy fog and success
fully negotiated the swim to
Fort Mason on Angel Island,
about . mile away.
And in December, 1887, two
cOnvicts, Theodore Cole and
Ralph Roe, escaped from the
island. Prison officials be-
heve they were drowned but
their bodies were never re-
covered, and il Is possible
they escaped. The men were
reported seen alive In St.
Louis, but authorities couldn't
trace them.
There have been . number
Of outbreaks among the des-
perate prisoners ON the island.
The most serious was staged
in September, 1887, when
Warden Johnston was sIugged
in the mess hall. More than
loo Of the prisoners were
placed In solitary confinement
before the riot was QueIled.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
But Bailey
Just Grinned

Some of t III e m blanched out
white as a ghost when they saw
Cline carried out. He wasn't a
pretty sight, with his head caved
in and his face covered with saw
dust and his hand opening and
shutting in a feeble kind of invol-
untary motion around his neck.
But Bailey-the same Harvey
Bailey who had had himself trans
ferred out of there and had had
himself transferred back again
didn't go white. He just looked on
and grinned. It was a mysterious
kind of grin-the same grin that
he wore every time I ever looked
at him.
He kept grinning even when
Pettijohn came out, and made the
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Limerick Hit
By Guards Shot

That's what finally gave Sites
the alarm. He heard the blows
and saw two cons whaling away
at the window. Then he picked
up his AS automatic and let fly.
He squeezed the trigger four OF
five times, and bullets ploughed
through the safety glass and one
caught Limerick over the eye.
limerick whipped around and
staggered in a half circle and fell.
They didn't move him for half an
hour.
Sites shifted and began firing
at Franklin. A slug caught him
below the shoulder and spun him
around and he pitched. face down,
on the barbed wire which juts
out from the roof. He still held
the hammer.
Sites, at the inquest, testified
that he fired a second shot at
Franklin-thiS time with a rifle
because Franklin raised up as II
to throw the hammer at him
Well-Franklin wasn't throwing
any hammers backward, over his
head.
While the shooting was goinl
on, Luca. finally made the roof
Something, apparently, had de
layed him, The Rock believes i
was lack of enthusiasm.
When he did make it, the hea
was on, and Lucas didn't ask an!
questions. He never did get erect
He took a long, racing-dive, which
put him under the tower. HI
stayed there till things cooled Of
and guards assured him the shoot
ing was over.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

gas guns and rifles and auto
maticS.
They ordered us into our cells
and the doors pounded shut and
the bell rang for us to stand at
attention and they counted US.
Then they counted US again. D.
Things quieted down by lookup
time and stayed quiet until about
7 o'clock. Then we began to
hear means that veered off into
screams and tapered off into
means again. That was Limerick
dying. He was a long time at it.;
he didn't get it over with until
around midnight-just after the
guards changed shift.
For five hours those means and
screams kept tearing at our nerves
in the cell house, and when we
came to take over later everyone
was asking the same question:
where did they come from2"
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
HOW DEATH BALKED BREAK AT ALCATRAZ
Patent Glass FOiLS
Escape of 300
DeSperndOeS

heard him. Some Of US got the
idea they had taken him, to the
morgue, and put him on q slab,
and let him die there.
The best evidence says that
Limerick died in the kitchen re-
cetvtng room, down in the base
ment. It's q cage-like room, de-
signed and built by Roy Gardner,
the escape-artiSt, so vegetables can
come in and cons can't go out.
Limerick's noise seemed TO come
from that direction, and I have
been told that both he and Frank
lin were dumped in the receiving
room. that Franklin was kept
there, too, until Limerick died
and then he was taken to the
hospital. I don't know any of
that, for q fact, but it's the story
every con on the island believes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
|DaUiS Charge
Called False

The Works Progress Ad-
ministratiOn today said it
found mot q scintilla of
truth" to the charges of Sena-
tor Davis (R.) of Pennsyh
vania, that WPA officials in
the Keystone State are guilty
of political coercion.
The result of WPA'S inVes-
tigatiOn into the charges OF
Davis, a candidate for re-elec-
tion, were turned over to the
Senate campaign expendi'
lures investigating commit
tee by Aubrey williams, act
ing WPA administrator.
williams said:
eve have made q careful IN
vestigatiOn of every charge.
We found numerous charges
involving persons in no way
connected with the WPA and
over whom we have no con-
troll, but we did not find a
single charge against any
WPA emplOye that could be
substantiated."
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

and not until then, Franklin drop
ped his hammer.
I saw it drop, head first, and
fell three stories, and hit the
pavement and bounced away from
q puddle of blood which Franklin
was making-and kept on making
for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, things were happen
ing inside the shops. Cons dropped
their work, rushed to the windows
and rubbered at the roof. They
kept rubbering even when the
guards pleaded with them to get
back and warned them that they
might collect a bullet or two from
the towers. They just looked and
said nothing and some Of them
went pale.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
:Ne0G1 Deal HIT
'Bg Hamilton;
AS 'CO1'H'OVOt9

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. rs
U.N.S.).-JOhn d. M. Hamil-
ton, chairman of the Repub-
ican National Committee, to-
day launched attacks on New
Deal foreign policy, New
Deal corruption of political
morals, New Deal imposition
of hidden taxes, and New
Deal maladministratiOn of re-
lief"
In an address before the
Indiana Republican wOmen's
clubs, Hamilton charged that
the Administration Is. mess
ing in the affairs of Europe"
where it Is not our duty to
pull cheStnutS out Of the fire
for dictatOrS or anyone else"
Hamilton also charged that
!, the Administration has been
guilty of political coercion
throughout the summers pri-
mary campaigns and Is "cOn-
tinuing q campaign to win
votes cOrruptly."
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
BdreS
Minute FldlU in
Daring Plot

In the first inStGIlment of a
thrilling, tGctuGI Narrative,
based on careful observations
during 49 months impriSon-
ment on AlcGtrGs Island, P. F.
Reed, countertetter, told yeSter-
day of the murder of Royal
Cline, guard.
He disclosed hotD the killing
came as part of a desperate
plan for q general jail deliOery,
plan by tOhich CONFLICTS hoped
to take oUer the entire island.
The nGrrGtiUe continues, to-
day, Nth reueLGtionS of the
fatal fdw in the elaborate plan,
shouting hotD the break Jailed
because the plotters overlooked
"a teU cents North of celtulotd."
By p. F. REED
(Ex.Convict Just Released From
AlcatraE PrisOn)
Copyright, 1898, by San Francisco
Examiner and International News
Service)
With each blow of their ham,
mers. Limerick and Franklin put
another nail in the coffin Of a
plan that was going to send 300
convicts home.
The master minds have over
looked two thin sheets Of celluloid
-celluloid which is glued between
the sheets of glass which are in
the windows that Limerick and
Franklin are pounding on.
That makes the glass Shatter-
proof, it is safety glass, and that
title detail has been overlooked.
Neither Limerick'S hammer nor
hammer smashed those
oanes and gave them the chance
10 Jump in the tower and take
Sites and his arsenal. The dimes
worth of celluloid stopped them.
They'd strike a blow and the
hammer would go through just as
t it was going through a thick
,hunk of cardboard, and they'd
1ave to pull the hammer out
gain.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

rest of them whistle. Pettijohn was
about as bloody as Cline, and was
carrying pair Of coveralls-hiS
coveralls-that were sopping wet.
We thought that Just about put
Pettijohn's neck in the rope
which shows you how wrong Cir
cumStantial evidence can be.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

EVs1ytEing Tom Sep D. Naa0
M Otouaeh shoald digest taO De9BdB d tood
daily. Whea you eat heavy. g10aay, Oeax1e q !Ach
foods OF when you are nsrVoa8, buried or e0eW
Your food doesn't digest and you have ges, heaHt-
bum, nausea. pain oi sOlR stOmseh. Yoa fed SoaRs
nick and upset all over.
DoC1oTs ~ ns7sr taks Q laxative SoR stomach
paan. lt iS dangerous and foolish. It taAeS those
ttle black tshl0ts called Bell-ans for 1ndAgotann
70 make the excess stomach 0ai0S harmless, relieve
distress In INMATES snd put yOa bAsk q 1eqI
feet Relief 70 90 quick It Il amazing and one 10
Dac1ARo proves It. AK G3 Bell-anD fog 1Ddageae8
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
SITUATION IN OHIO

This report was said to reveal
the names of several Federal Off
Gals in the Buckeye State as cam
paign contributors. The commit
tee has held that Federal employees
cannot legally contribute directly
to a Senator's campaign fund.
Turning to California, the com.
mittee, according to Sheppard
will examine reports on complaints
that old-age pension receivers are
being asked for funds by sup
porters of Sheridan Downey, the
Democratic senatorial nominee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
SLOT MACHINES
B AN ATTACKED
AS bad FAITH"
Prince Georges Seen
As An Accessory

CoLMAR MANOR, Nd, Oct. IS.
Branding the recent ban on slot
machines an "nl-timed political
move" business men Of Prince
Georges county last night
launched a fight for the retention
Of the coin devices until the ex-
piration Of their licenses next
April.
Nearly 100 men, most Of them
tavern keepers and liquor dealers
met in the American Legion Hall
In Colmar Manor to organize the
Prince Georges County Business
Mems Association in order to pres
ent concerted front in the seek
ing Of favorable legislation before
the State assembly when it meets
in Annapolis in January.
COMMITTEE NAMED
After heated discussion Of the
county grand jury's demand last
week that slot machines be re-
moved from the county by Novem-
ber l, the organization imme-
diately appointed committee of
seven members to seek the five
month extension on the removal
deadline.
Although admitting they had
illegally operated slot machines on
q "pin ball" license, the operators
contended the county authorities
knew the licenses were to be used
for slot machines, and therefore
was morally obligated to permit
the machines to run until the
licenses expire. ,..
PROTEST CLOSING LAW
A second committee was named
to fight the proposal Of the grand
Jury that whiskey stores in the
county be closed at midnight In
stead of 2 a. m.
A second and larger meeting
will be held at the same place
Friday evening,
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

ef affidavits charging WPA IN
Luzerne county was being used
by Democratic campaign chief
tains.
Still to be ruled upon by the
committee was a letter sent from
Pennsylvania Democratic State
headquarters to Federal and State
employees last August, soliciting
contributions from their Govern
ment pay checks for the Demo-
Gratis hope chest.
SIGNED "GUFFEY"
Though the letter was signed
"Joseph F. Guffey," the Senator
by that name fatty denied he had
anything to do with issuing the
letter and branded use of his name
In connection with it as forgery.
Affidavits expressing ignorance
of the origin OF the letter, which
was written upon State campaign
committee stationery, also were
submitted by Gov. George II.
Earle, Democratic senatorial
nominee, and Democratic State
Chairman David Lawrence.
Sheppard indicated that before
the committee sessions end, prob
ably tomorrow, he would call at
tention to q report on campaign
expenditures made by Senator
Robert ]. Bulkley CD of Ohio
Uho iS seeking reelection
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
Were Figured

8 If Limerick had been taken to
the hospital we couldn't have
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

Tomorrow, Reed will con.
tnue his thrilling nGrrGtive By
giving the inside story OF the
only escape from the escape
proof PRISON.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

over. They would have taken over
the families Of the warden and his
deputy and the guards and free.
men. They would have had the
women and children. And they
could have started bargaining
from there-got everything they
asked for.
So they figured. But they didn't
figure on two thin sheets Of cello
loid that threw out all their fancy
figuring.
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT A
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

Break" Plans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-30
Cedar Lake

The Cedar Lake group met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. AL
bert Kind. The following members
were present: Mrs. o. F. Ilgin, Mrs
Clarence Ilgin and children, Mrs
Henry Pope, Mrs. Henry Besser
and children, Mrs. Paul Domke
Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Leonard
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Tank, Mrs. IT.
vim Tank and son, Wayne, Mrs
Minnie Gamradt, Mrs. Ella Lloyd
and daughter, Alberta, Mrs. Sam
Clark, and Mrs. Albert Volkman
The afternoon was spent in social
way and at five o'clock a tasty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Voller and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family attended the wedding of AL
bert Fischer and Marie Pepper
The wedding took place at Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ritter and
family, Mrs. Catherine Noel and
daughter, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark and
Frances Van Havermeat visited Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H
Besser.
Lucille Kind spent Wednesday
forenoon with Mrs. Henry Besser
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Tank and son, Wayne,
Mrs. Albert Kind and son, Vernon,
and daughter, Lucille, Eta Betz,
Mrs. Harry Knapp and son, Donald,
Mrs. v. B. Knapp, Mrs. ]. L. Traux,
Alberta Gamradt, Mrs. Minnie Gam
radt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd
and Mrs. Elmer Grindy visited
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd in Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-30

,sler ond family

Mrs. Joe Essler and family.
Ray Essler and AL Rousslange
were overnight guests at the Mike
Essler home.
Quite number Of people from
here attended the church dinner
at Elrcsa Sunday.
AL Gritzmacher and Erwin Ripka
were overnight guests at the Henry
Evens home Saturday.
Marjorie Nugent was week end
guest at the Joe Essler home.
Rose Essler spent Monday even
ing with Sally Essler.
Margaret Mayer helped her sis
ter, Mrs. Felix Rooney, few days
last week.
Cecile Kleinschmidt spent Sun
day with Madeline Telling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kleinschmidt
spent Sunday with relatives al
Park Rapids.
Kenneth Essler spent Sunday
with Felix Essler.
Henry Evens, Al Gritzmacher
and Erwin Ripka made a trip tc
Morris Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-30

ed Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spooner.
Carl Karsten visited Sunday af-
ternoon and was a supper guest OF
Vernon Kind.
Harold Krick visited Sunday af-
ternoon and evening and was a
supper guest of Earl Gamradt.
Henry Lloyd visited Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind.
George Pope was supper guest
of Vernon Kind Thursday.
Thorval Hansen and daughter,
Merlyn, called at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Monday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beecher and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
Of Fullerton, North Dakota, and
Vernon Beecher, who has been at
Fort Smelling for the past five years
in st. Paul, visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beecher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-30
Kandota

Mr.. Otto Blank and daughter
Fern, motored to Lamberton, Min
nesota, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Louis Dooner ana children went
with him to her home at Lamber.
ton. She visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Blank and family for a few
weeks. Miss Louise Blank returned
home with Mr.. Blank Thursday
afternoon.
Jerome Ecklund called on Gler
Blank Friday.
Quite a number from Kandota
attended the ball game which was
held at the Sank Centre ball
grounds Sunday. Brooten and Sank
Centre played and the former was
the winner.
Mrs. Johnnie Kortan and children
motored to St. Cloud Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
children called at the Otto Blank
home Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Emblom called at
the Otto Blank home Thursday.
Clarence Smith is helping Art
Cooper with haying.
The following enjoyed Fathers
Day picnic at Cedar Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ecklund, Sr., and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. c. PETERSON and family
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Determan and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. H. SEVERN anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecklunt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner an6
baby visited with Mr.. and Mrs
o. Trones on Sunday afternoon.
Virginia Emblom left on Tues
day for a two weeks vacation will
her sister in Montana.
Ellen Ecklund arrived HON,
from st. Paul on Sunday to remain
until after July 4th.
Marvel, Betty, Francis and But
Berry spent Thursday evening al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-30
the Marvin Becker home.

the Marvin Becker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Winner
green, Of Minneapolis, spent a cou.
pie of days at the John Steinbauel
home. Clint Smith returned home
with them. He will be working
there.
Rubin Eckberg visited at the G
M. Berry home Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pescel, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Chuckno, of Brewer.
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steinbauer.
Rev. Charles Busch was a din
ner guest at the Jonas Eckberg
home Monday.
The town board met at John
Ritter's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fossen and
daughters were callers at the Jonas
Eckberg home Sunday.
Miss Ellen Ecklund visited with
Mrs. Otto Blank Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper, John
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith spent Saturday at the John
Steinbauer home.
Tony Proell, Chester Kolasky
Garwood O'Brien, Glen Trattles
Mercede Clough, Theodore and
Louis Engle visited with Betty
Marvel and Bud Berry Sunday.
Glen Blank spent Monday at the
A. Hendrickson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nelson and
family spent the last week at the
Nelson cottage on Sank Lake.
Miss Fern Blank left Thursday
for Lamberton, Mimi, where she's
working for Henry Albertson for q
few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Becker were
supper guests at the G. M. Berry
home Saturday.
Miss Louise Blank and Betty Lou
Blank visited with Mrs. Jonas Eek
berg Monday afternoon.
We are glad to hear that Mar
vim Becker is well again. He was
quite sick during last week.