davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

00t40
Miss Mabel WEIGH, Miss Jonas
Mrs. Marion WEIGH, George Nor
deem, Geo. Roberts, Semoine An.
derson, Mr.. Shay, Mr.. and Mrs
Sanard Killeen and family, all Of
Clearwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Rooney and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Essler and girls, Of Elrosa;
Mrs. David Sozan and son, David
Edward Seitz, Of Freeport; Miss
Marie Mayer, OF Albany; George
and Jake Essler, Leonard, George
and Frank Henry, of Sank Centre;
spent a week ago Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Mayer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer.
Miss Alvina Essler was employed
at the Albert Baggenstoss home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer and
Peggy were Elrosa visitors Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiener were
Elrosa callers Saturday night. Mrs
Charles Spaeth was very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Spaeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Ebensteiner, Nat
Mayer and Ben Imdieke were st
Cloud business callers last Thurs
day.
Henry Evans, Margaret Mayer
and Raymond Spaeth were Clear.
water visitors Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mayer and
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mayer, Deloris and Kenneth, and
Will Ebensteiner, of st. Paul, were
Sank Centre visitors Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Margaret Mayer spent Sun.
day with Irene and Viola Spaeth.
Quite a number of young folks
attended the dance at Grove Lake
Friday evening. All reported an
extra good time.
The telephone meeting was held
in Padua Friday night.
Geo. Essler was business caller
at Sank Centre Saturday.
Otto Weiner is busy hulling Glow.
er and alfalfa in this community
Mrs. Johnnie Steinhoff and chill
dren spent Monday at the w. M
Rooney home.
Rose Mayer is spending a couple
of weeks at the home of her sister
Mrs. Leonard Killeen and family
at Clearwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Ourbe and
sons, Robert and Richard, of Park
Rapids, were callers in this com
munity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler are
spending week in North Dakota
Betty Imdieke spent the weekend
at home.
Ed Telling was a caller at the Nat
Mayer home Monday.
Nat and Clarence Mayer and
Miss Margaret Mayer were Brooten
callers last Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernest Evans, of Albert Lea,
and Bill Ebensteiner, of South st.
Paul, were weekend visitors at the
Nat Mayer home.
Ernest Evans came here with his
airplane and landed at the Nat
Mayer airport. Friday afternoon he
flew back to Albert Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rooney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Steinhoff and Miss
Mariel Rooney were at Sedan Sun
day and attended the fall bazaar.
Eileen, Lois and Ralph Rooney,
Florence, Arnold and Rita Stein
hoff spent Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rooney.
Donald Nelson was hunting up
north and he reported that game
was plentiful.
The Walbeck brothers are busy
hauling sand this week.
Dan De Kok was a caller at Nat
Mayors Saturday.
Virgil Scholtz visited in this vic
Unity last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Niehaus, Jr.,
and family and Miss Bertha Vessel
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Niehaus, ST., at Melrose Sun
day.
Mr.. Mel, Of Sank Rapids, was a
dinner guest at the F. j. Tank
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmitz, of
Waterloo, Iowa, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Weber. Mrs. Schmitz is
a niece OF Mr.. Weber.
Mrs. Bud Upton and August
Linde called at the F. j. Tank home
Wednesday afternoon.
Randall Wilson and sons, Billy
and Jerry. spent Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rehkamp.
Raymond Stewart, Sam GRADER
and Frank GRADER visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Stewart Sunday afternoon.
Lawrence Tank was a business
caller at the home of his parents
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Sharrett and daughter,
Shirley, Mrs. Holland Hesselroth
and Miss Laverne Rehkamp, Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Joe Sanders
and son, Jerry, spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rehkamp.
John Berg and Robert Berg
spent Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Berg.
Rudolph Tank was a dinner
guest at the r.. ]. Tank home Men
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. G. GRADER.
Delbert and Robert Vessel spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ed Van
Wahlde home.
George Rice was a dinner guest
at the Roland Stewart home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank spent
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber and son,
Louis, called at the joe Wiener
home Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Kemper, of Melrose,
spent Saturday Afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Budde.
AL Rehkamp and daughter, Oar.
lene, and sons, Donald and Roger,
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reh-
kamp.
Miss Emma Weber, who is at
tending school in Sank Centre,
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
! Weber.
Miss Rosa Pauly called at the
, Paul Wilcox home Sunday after
noon.
Roland Stewart was a business
caller at the Ernest Elliott home
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
daughters attended the school
meeting which was held in St..
Cloud Thursday.
Ernest Elliott and Ed Schurman
motcred to South st. Paul on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. F. ]. Tank and Mrs. Irwin
Tank and son, Wayne, spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Edwin
Lambrecht Of Grey Eagle.
Jim Wilde and John Hardin, Of
Sank Centre, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Tank Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rehkamp
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Weber at
Freeport.
Miss Pauline Wilcox was a call
er at the Ernest Elliott home Tues
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giese, Of
Swanville. were dinner and supper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Harold e. Stassen, candidate for
Governor, will make one of the ma
jor speeches in his campaign to
Build Minnesota" when he talks
in st. Cloud Monday, October 81.
His speech, from $3.50 to 8 p. M,
to be given directly from the rost-
rum in the new technical high
school in st. Cloud, will go to all
corners of the state.
Stations WTCN, Minneapolis, and
st. Paul; WMFG, Hibbing; WHILE,
Virginia; KROC, Rochester; WD-
AY, Fargo, and KHAN, st. Cloud,
will carry the speech. 1t will be
re-broadcast over WEBC and the
range at $50 p. m.
Members of all parties, groups
and Independents will attend the
st. Cloud radio and rally program,
the last major event Of its kind out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gritzmach-
er and daughter, Minnie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Mach, from Kee-
vance, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Botz were supper guests and spent
Wednesday evening at VIM. Gritz
macher's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Elrosa

DIR. Townsend, Of Brooten, called
here Sunday.
Elmer Spaeth, Of st. Cloud, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Fred LUX, of Sank Centre, called
here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bromen, Of Sank Cen.
tire, is visiting relatives here al
present.
Barney Deidrich and Roman
Verkennis were callers at the Al
Nathe home Monday.
A large number Of neighbors and
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Uphus on their 10th
wedding anniversary Sunday eve.
ming.
e. w. Weile and Co., contractors
of the Rural Identification Lines
have moved their equipment to AL
bany as this is closer location tc
where work is now commencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tschida, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tschida and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Uphus visited at the Mr.
dIlu MIS-. MAI LII = IlIZldI nOIlC kouil
day.
Earl Schoenberg, who is employ
ed at Minneapolis, spent Sunday al
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Schoenberg.
Alois Lampe, who is employed in
the Investors Syndicate at Mime
apolis, is spending his two weeks
vacation at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL G. Lampe, al
Elrosa, and with his brother, Bern
ard, at Fargo, North Dakota.
Norbert lilies, Edwin Schrom and
Norbert Wall motored to Belgrade
Monday evening.
Henry Evens, Of Padua, called
here Saturday evening.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
Court No. 1908, held their monthly
meeting in the Community Hal
Tuesday evening with the majority
of the Brothers present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

tutory season provided by law and
the season order simply provided
for the designation of the boundary
between open and closed territory.
The above illustration shows the
counties and parts of counties open
to big game hunting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Open Territory For
Deer Is Announced

Minnesota's deer and bear hunt
ing season will open on November
is and will continue through the
18th, in all of ten counties and parts
Of eleven others. This Is the sta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Days and nights of March d and
September % are of equal length in
all parts of the world.
A huge roadside boulder at Ar
din, Scotland, was split in half by
a tree which grew through it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

Political advertisement for which
regular advertising rates are paid.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Expert Reveals Snooze Secrets
Lots of Film Stars Quizzed, But Not fSleepy

cause they 60 to bed when
they're too tired, paradoxically
enough" Giles said. mo one
should throw himself into bed
when he's overtired. He should
spend a half hour preparing for
bed"
Giles has Just had published his
tenth book-he's written a book q
year for IA years-called "Sleep:
The Secret Of Greater Power and
Achievement" The tome Is full
Of helpful advice if you're a tosser
a worrier, a floor PAGER, or q
victim Of Nightmares.
In preparing it, Giles questioned
chiefly writer's, artists and actors
figuring with great wisdom that
people in such mercurial profes.
sionS would be in all likelihood
the most restless sleepers. He
was right.
Rudy Vallee confided he used
an eyeshade and a heating pad to
get to sleep. Lillian Gish con.
feSSed she couldn't doze comfort
ably without ear plugs and a black
eyeShade (city noises, she said
Harold Lloyd sleeps better when
he has had crackers and milk be-
fore retiring. Humphrey Bogart,
when he can't sleep, runs around
the block.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 U.N.S0
Ray Giles, an authority on Slumber
yawned comfortably in a lounge
chair today and in a SoporifiC
voice drawled off a few rules fol
sleeping well and soundly.
Money worries keep most
people awake nights" he said.
General worry accounts for
about IS per cent of the in
somina cases. In the city, noise
disturbs sleep. And all over the
country people are sleeping In
beds that are too small for
them"
Giles has investigated the Sleep
ing habits of thousands of city,
and country dwellers, of
the great and near-great of our
time and even of such historical
as Benjamin Franklin
and Louis XIV.
In the course of his necessarily
pertinent inquiries he has un-
earthed Sundry interesting facts
such as that Ina Claire sleeps in
long-sleeved satin nightgownS and
olivia De Haviland eats lettuce and
celery at bedtime. whereas Anna
May Wong makes swimming mo-
tionS in bed and Joan Bennett
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
CROSSING SIGNS
CALLED ARCHAIC.

A demand for more effective
warning signals at grade crossings
was sounded today by the Ameri
can Automobile Association head.
quarters here
The appeal prompted by "nu
merous complaints from members
motoring in every section of the
country" was addressed particu.
larly to railroad executives, high.
way commissions and highway
engineers.
The number of grade crossing
accidents has increased from
1926 in 1888 to 4,489 in 1887, IN
spite of the fact that the number
of such crossings was reduced by
approximately 5000 during the
last five years, the statement
pointeo out.
Most of the nations 100000
grade crossings are still marked
just as they were in horse and
buggy days" declared a state
ment from Thomas P. Henry of
Detroit, Mich. president Of the
A. A. A.
A. A. A. members were urgedsto
report to national headquarters
locations where conditions are
bad.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

oh the bulltrog'S on the bank,
And our Fred is in the pool
No-it'S Fred that's on the bank
And the bulltrog'S in the pool!
The pool being that of the De
partment of Commences Aqua
rium-the bullfrog, hereinafter
referred to as Mr.. Frog-and Fred
hereinafter referred to as M. Or
singer, the frogologist.
1t seems the reason the bull
frogs in the pool is because he is
lurking there to leap out on the
waiting M. OrSinger and devour.
from spoon, certain defunct but
very tasty flies.
And-the reason M. Orsinger is
leaping about the pool balancing
the flies on the end of the spoon,
is because by these antics he can
convince Mr.. Frog the flies are
alive-and buzzing about their
business.
Mr.. Orsinger declares (between
buzzes) that by galumphing about
with the spoon filled with flies
Mr.. Frog will snap eagerly at his
food-whereas if the completely
dormant flies are laid before him,
he refuses to swallow even his
pride.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

sleeps with a black kerchief tied
around her eyes and a heating
pad at her back.
These are things not everyone
may know, and Giles found out
by going right up and asking. He
said people were extraordinarily
eager to talk about their recipes
for hay-hitting; it just seemed as
If everyone had had some sleep
ing problem, and had found a rem
edy for it.
Some people can't sleep be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
SUIT RECALLS
HENRY HUDSON

A suit that harked back to the
glamorous explorations of Henry
Hudson was filed in District Court
today and the nub Of the dis
pute is the trademark on a bottle
Of whiskey.
The Hudson's Bay Company, .
British firm, asked the court to
require Commissioner Of Patents
Conway P. Coe to register the
trademark Royal Charter" on its
whiskey and brandy.
The firm recited it was the first
trading concern to operate in
America after the discovery of
this continent by Columbus. It
pointed out that it was granted
a royal charter by Charles II Of
England and has carried on its
business under that grant ever
since.
The firm contended that the
trademark is not "deceptively SINH.
lar" to "Old Charter" which is
the trademark registered by Q
Kentucky liquor firm.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Second inStallment Of "a MilliOn for
Marty" . scintillating novel In the
American Weekly. You can start IL
Sunday =. Tel. Re. 1884 for Homo
DeliYRrY.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

$4,000 In cash prizes See Comic
Weekly with the big Sunday Washing
ton Herald Telephone Republic
1884 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Second instalment Of "a Million for
Marty" a scintillatinE novel in the
American Weekly. You can start 1t
Sunday Telephone Republic 1884
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
WARBIRDS PLAN
FLIGHT TO SPAIN
With 3 PLANES.
Government, However.
Likely to Step In

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 16
U.N.SD.-Sometime in December
three fast. low-wing monoplanes-
Of the type which can easily be
converted into deadly fighting
craft-will take off from an undis-
closed airport in America, and,
with six soldiers of fortune aboard,
head for LoyaliSt Spain.
They will take off, that is un-
less the Federal Government gets
a line on the time and place of the
proposed hop-and toSSeS a mon
key.Wrench into the plans OF
Frank Tinker, jr., of Dewitt, Ark,
and his five fellow aviators.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
STRICTEsT SECRECY

Tinker, who first revealed plans
for the take off, was somewhere"
in Arkansas" today, but another
member of the flying sextet, who
refused to permit use of his name
said stricteSt secrecy will be used
In preparation for the flight.
The plans probably will be pre-
pared for the flight at separate
fields and innocent parties" will
ferry them to the designated air
port at the proper time. The six
soldiers of fortune will appear at
the last moment and quickly take
to the air-they hope.
But it was conceded the fliers
will have a difficult time in Civ.
ing Uncle Sam the slip, for the
State Department already is keep
ing an eagle eye on Tinker.
OEN1ED 1ASSEOh1
When the Arkansas flier recent
ly attempted to obtain a passport
In order to join Generalissimo
Chiang'S army he received from
Washington a firm no"
Spokesman for the fliers refused
to state whether the planes would
be used for military purposes, but
he admitted that although they
are of the commercial type" they
can be converted into deadly pur-
suit ships with little difficulty or
expense.
Asked if the Department of JUS
tice's investigation of charges of
law violations in recruiting
American youth for the LoyalistS
would interfere with their plans,
the spokesman said he didn't
think so.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
3 Missing in Fire
That Swept Block

ROUYN, Quebec, Nov. IL (Cana-
dian Press Eight persons were
reported missing today after
$25000 fire which wiped out an
entire block in the main business
section Of this mining town in
Northern Quebec.
The search for the possible VIC
TINS was hampered by flames which
continued to shoulder in the ruins
several hours after the fire started
in the -three-story Albert Hotel
and spread quickly to the CONNER
clal Hotel and half dozen smaller
buildings.
Three persons were injured, two
critically, by the pre-dawn fire
which sent so guests of the two
hotels fleeing in sleeping attire.
The most seriously burned were
Sam Allard of Kirkland Lake. Onta-
rio, and A. J. H. Stevenson of
Toronto.
Those listed as missing were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duchesne, Montreal;
Aime Letourneau, Lasarre, North
ern Quebec; I. Legare, Val Dor,
Quebec; Romauld Coutu, Rouyn:
w. H. Brownell, post office inspector
OF North Tay, Ontario; Jack Cole
nachan, Rouyn jeweler; Etienne
Poland. Rouyn town engineer.
A ninth person, Fred Platt Of
Simga Mines, near Rouyn, who was
listed earlier among the missing,
appeared late today and said he
had registered at the Albert Hotel
but was not in his room when the
fire swept the building.
Alex LIE Clerc, Rouyn town clerk,
told police that he discovered the
fire shortly after he heard what
sounded like two mufned explosions.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
j. ). Sales 10 Russia
Likely 10 Reach
H5,o00,ooo Total :
Soviet Buying Is Near
Peak Volume Of 1890:
Germany Poor Third
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Russian purchases Of United
States goods in this nth year of
American recognition Of tho Soviet
Government are expected omcially
to reach 81, ,000, 900, compared with
$8,887 900 in 1888, when President
Roosevelt and Foreign Commissar
Litvinod negotiated the accord.
With Russian buying here ap-
preaching the peak level of 1880,
when American goods worth $1l4,-
$4,000 were taken, the United
States is back in No. / position for
Soviet foreign trade. Germany has
fallen, meanwhile, to q poor third In
the Russian trade standings.
Some trade and diplomatic Of
f1cialS here are inclined to think
the skyrocketing American sales to
Russia are attributable not so much
to good will growing out Of recog-
milton as to the mounting strain
of Bolshevist-Nazi relations, the
fear Of war, and the great Euro
pean arms race in which Germany
and the Soviet Union are leaders.
The Soviets recently established an
export corporation in New York
to deal solely with armament Or
ders.
Britain Unable to Meet Orders.
The Soviet Union has greatly
curtailed the purchase of goods
from Germany, and recently has
experienced difficulty in placing Or
ders in Great Britain. whose in
dustry is absorbed in its own great
rearmament program. Orders have
been shifted to the United States.
American sales to the Soviets in
the first nine months Of 1888 totaled
SIS 200 900, shipments having been
made up to that time at q rate of
between 100000 and $T000,0 900
monthly.
This pace was expected by ex-
perts here to continue through the
remainder of 1898 and for months
thereafter, on the basis of orders
already placed for future delivery.
During 1887 Soviet purchases ranged
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 600
monthly. American exports to Rus
sia increased substantially last No.
vember and December and have
mounted steadily since.
The bulk of the purchases consist
ed of finished manufactures and
seni-manufactures, much Of it air.
craft and parts, metal working ma
chinery, oil well and refinery ma
chinery and radio and television
equipment.
Arms Orders Not Large.
Soviet purchases of American
armament thus far have not been
large, excepting airplanes. An effort
was made in 1887 to purchase equip
ment for two battleships, but the
deal was not negotiated after 1t re-
ceived publicity. It was understood
later the Soviets were desirous of
purchasing armor plate and the
equipment for making armor plate,
but it is not known whether any
progress was made in this direction.
The Soviet manufacturing trusts
prefer, when possible, to buy ma
chinery for making needed equip
ment. During the first years Of the
Soviets' first and second five-year
plans the Russians bought millions
OF dollars worth of American trac-
tors and automobiles. Trade in these
articles now is negligible.
Soviet sales to this country have
declined from s22,415 900 in the first
nine months of 1897 to $19,140, 900
IN the corresponding period of 1898. |
American recognition Of the So
Wet government dates from Novem-
Der Is, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Czeths Accept Demands
For SIovak Autonomy
PS the ASsocfated Prexs.

P3 the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Nov. 12.-Agreement on
the demand of Slovaks for specific
recognition Of their autonomy rights
was believed today to have smoothed
the way in negotiations for promul-
cation Of a new constitution for
Czechoslovakia.
The Czechs finally agreed to the
Slovak demands and negotiations are
to continue Monday with slovaks,
Czechs and Ruthenians partici-
pating.
Agreement on the form of the new
constitution, it was hoped, would
clear the way for election of q new
President, succeeding Eduard Benes
before the end Of next week.
1t is probable the new government
will be headed by Frantisek Chval-
kowsky, now foreign minister, as
President; DR.. Josef Cerny rs Pre-
mier, and Ivan Krno as foreign
minister.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Insurgents Attack
10 Trap loya!ists
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE. France, Nov. 12.-
Spanish insurgents today said their
forces were moving down from the
Chercun Mountains in an ATTEMPT
to cut the last road connecting gov
ernment advance positions with
bases on the opposite. or left shore
of the Ebro River.
Descending from positions in the
last mountain ranges lying between
Venta de los Camposinos and Asco,
about 10 miles north of Gandesa.
the insurgents were reported to have
passed the highway between the two
towns and moved toward the Asco-
Fix road.
These sources added that all 90.
erat1ons were hampered by bad
weather, including heavy fog.
Government dispatches, on the
Evening star., 1938-11-13
THE SUNDAY
Man, n, Gets $50 Doys
For Fiqht in Junk Shop

Oscar H. H. Krutchfield, n, no
fixed address, was sentenced to serve
$50 days In jail when arraigned in
Police Court yesterday before Judge
Edward II. Curran on Two assault
charges. Krutch1ield allegedly threw
several milk bottles at Joseph Levy
during . fight over q transaction at
Mr.. Levy's junk shop in the 2100
block Of Georgia avenue NV. One
Of the bottles struck Miss Ruth Levy,
daughter Of the proprietor, In the
head, injuring her slightly. The
E1evys live at 4507 Thirteenth street
NV.
Judge Curran sentenced the COL
ored man to $50 days on each Of
two charges.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

other hand, said the insurgents had
lost more than 100000 men on the
Ebro front since the government
forces crossed the river in a west
ward push last July.
On the Segre River front, 80 miles
further north, insurgents reported
they were continuing mopping-up
operations south of Lerida after in
f1icting a severe defeat on govern
ment troops last night.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
PIT. A. to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Charles A. Stewart School,
East Falls Church. Va. viii meet
at 3 pm. Tuesday at the school.