davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
y AMBLINe
X EPORTER
Heap Big Stuckum-

Heap Big Stuckum-
Maybe Don "Dan1 Boone" Bitter
will know better next time and take
along his coonskin cap and squirrel
rifle.
Sunday he started to deliver
groceries to a mining partner north
of Sidewinder and a few miles
from his destination the car settled
itself into the sand for long stay.
1t stayed there until Monday morn
ing and with it stayed Boone Bit
Ter, alternately snoozing, sending
up smoke signals and trying to free
the machine.
When rescuers Elmer Heald, Bob
Parrish and John Crousen arrived
Boone Bitter peered at the pale
faces through mosquito tortured
eyes and remarked:
Il never knew before you were
such a handsome bunch!"
Someone asked Boone why he
didn't send up smoke signals.
II did, but there weren't any
Indians around to translate them, -
he said.
Another asked why he didn't build
a fire to attract attention.
Il did, and it attracted more
attention than 1 wanted-all from
mosquitoes" he answered.
Payoff was when the miner, who
had vainly tried to help free the
car, drove his own Model T back
to camp and returned with burro
in the back seat. Tile burro would
Mt come under his own power.
They tried to hook him up to the
car, but he wouldn't work.
THAT was the maddest burro I
ever saw" Parrish remarked. His
professional pride had been hurt. "
Uncertainty of 1t ALL
This column is getting to be a
travel-log.
Bobby Graham and John Hunter
started hitch-hiking toward San
Bernardino, bent on visiting Johns
parents. They got as far as Indio
when a passing freight train was
more than they could withstand.
They hoped on.
At Redlands John hoped off and
Bobby was about to follow when
he decided to wait until the train
slowed more. The train, however,
didn't slow up, but speeded in
stead.
Result: John went on to San
Bernardino and Bobby was carried
to Pomona before he could get off!
From there he hitch-hiked home
to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
$4,000 in Jewe|ry Goes Unheeded
As Curious Throng Visits Unguarded
Auto Wrecked on Desert Near Here

Jewels valued at $4,000 unheeded for hours in
an automobile wrecked in the sand dunes west of Winter
haven during the weekend, officers said Tuesday.
Dozens of curious persons visited the of the
wreck without noticing the jewel box.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Defenders Still
Holding Warsaw

BERLIN, Sept 10. (UP)-The army high command
announced Today that the Poles still defending War
in the 18th day of devastating SIEGE but claimed
that "he breakup of surrounded Polish army groups
proceeding rapidly" "The battle on the Bzura go miles
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Fuehrer Threatens
Full War Horror :
If Foes Go Ahead
No War Aims Against France. England
Is Claim Of Chancellor. But Allies May
Force Nazis TO RedoubIed Vioor

LANCE MARKET PLACE, Danzig Sept. 19. (UP)-
Germany wants to create "a lasting peace and has
aims against either France England Adolf Hitler said
today in peace speech made only Is miles away from
where guns still laundering.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19
Baseball! Results

AMERICAN
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 2, Boston 6.
NATIONAL
Philadelphia 13, Cincinnati /.
Boston 3, Pittsburgh S.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-19

Butter: Los Angeles, sic; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 4Oc; manufacturing milk.
32c; route gathered cream. 2sso.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. S15-f6;
U. S. No. 2 Ieafy S14-15.5O; u 5 No.
2 S13-13.50. Mpls flax Sept. Sl.67l ga
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

Mrs. T. E. Finn went to Fulda
Tuesday, called there by the death
Monday of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
JOHN Hyslop.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson and
Mrs.. D. w. Buckley left Wednes-
day for Leech lake to join Mr..
Buckley who has been duck hunt
ing there. They will return. Nom
day. ..
Among Redwood Falls fans who
attended the Minnesota-North-
western football game in Mime
apolis Saturday were MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Carly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Pryor, aIr. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen, Clinton Orth, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Burmeister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c.. Jaehning, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Psffrath and Mary Jean,
M-.. and Mrs. Arvid Gandrud,
Gordon Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stegner and John, Mrs. Augusta
Savoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Stewart, MI. and Mrs. Parker D.
Sanders, MI. and Mrs. D. w. Gold
AID Mrs. 0. A. Knudson.
Margaret Charlebois, daughter
CT Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Charlie
boi@, has resumed study at the
University of Minnesota after
spending Is days in the isolation
ward OF University hospital with
the munps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Hoppenrath made business trip
to Mankato Friday. They also
visited Nh. ard Mrs. Nels Mon
son.
The birthday club met with
Mrs. E. B. Fish Friday evening.
Mrs. George Christianson and
. Mrs. r. E. Kohls attended the p.
T. A. at Delhi Monday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Duncan were MIR. and
Mrs. Hans Thompson and grand
son Francis Williams of Minneota.
Mrs. Helena Sundine was a
Sunday Afternoon visitor of her
sister, Mrs. John Tinsen in Mon
tevideo.
Mi. and Mrs. Tyler Peterson
and family were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Rad
ach at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pierson of
Tampicc, Ill. came Saturday for a
few days visit. at the Nellie Pet
erson home. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson
will leave Thursday for Menom-
onic, Wis.
Mrs. August Abraham attended
a party Tuesday afternoon at the
Mrs. Mike Anderson home in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Says MankatO Has
2 Bund Societies

Mankato-Quoting an unnamed
dictator of Europe and Germany's
Goebbels as confidently predict
ing the conquest of the United
States "from Within" Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., in a lecture at
Mankato Thursday, asserted that
Mankato has two active German
Bund societies.
Vanderbilt learned of the Soc
ieties through an inquiry at the
department of justice office pre-
cedirg his lecture tour, he ex-
planned when questioned following
the lecture. Operating under
names which disguise their iden-
tity, the societies have a membe--
ship at Mankato of 900, of whom
several are strong Bund leaders,
he said.
Bund societies, Vanderbilt said,
are operating throughout the
country under the disguise of
names which designate them as
peace" and other movements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

e. Hanson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Hanson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Zumwinkle
returned Saturday from a ten days
trip through the Dakotas and
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gaff-
ney, who accompanied them re-
manned for a longer visit with
their son Joe Gaffney at Hamilton,
Mont.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Lechner Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mann and Marianne,
Clarence Mann, Eleine McGregor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Heubner.
The u. H. NJ. club of North
Redwood met at the home of Mrs.
Dwayne Schumacher. Roll call
was responded to by naming a
rubber product. The lesson study
Rubber Industry" was given by
Mrs. j. E. Franklin. A pot luck
luncheon was served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
County Represented
Attend Play School

Representing three organizations
under Redwood county's extension
program. Mrs. F. w. Moses of
Tracy, Dorothy Flom of Delhi and
Blanche Wittwer of Wabasso went
to Window Monday to attend a
two-day school on play produc-
ton, conducted by DIR. c. Lowell
Lees, director of the University of
Minnesota theatre.
County Agent j. I. Swedberg
took them there, returning here
the same day. Mrs. Moses is a
delegate from the Rural Youth of
which she is an adult adviser;
Miss Flom from All clubs ard
Miss Wittwer, from the county
Farm Bureau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
270 Duck Stamps
Sold Hunters Here

Redwood Falls postoffice has
sold go federal duck stamps this
season, according to Postmaster j.
R. Keefe. Going at 81 apiece the
stamps sold better than was an
ticipated before the season open
ed.
Although Redwood county
sloughs were dry, ducks by the
thousands flew over Lake Benton,
Lake Lillian and other waters not
far away and hunters had excel
lent shooting.
The duck season closes Tuesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
y See by The QeyeAe>

Mi. and Mrs. c. l.. .Farver and
Stanley spent the weekend at
Sioux Falls visiting a sister and
brother of Mrs. FarVer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thorpe were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Shippman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kolp are the
parents. of an eight pound girl
born Friday at their farm home.
She has been named Lorraine
Marie.
Mi. and Mrs. Jack Laux and
daughter of Sleepy Eye were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beatty.
Mrs. Curtis Lovre arrived Tues.
day evening from Brookings,
South Dakota to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gandrud.
Mrs. j. M. Olson of Marietta is
a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. John Stoutiand. She is
also visiting two other daughters
Mrs, Elmer Knudsen and Mrs.
Lila Roemer..
Robert Parson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monson to Wa
dena Sunday to visit his sister
Mrs. Robert LartZ, Mr.. Lartz and
Patsy while Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
son went en- to Warroad on bust
ness. Mrs. B. j. Parson who has
been visiting her daughter for
two weeks is expected home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt
went to Mankato Sunday. They
were overnight guests at the
home of Mrs. Schmidt's brother,
Rev. Robert Dorm and returned
Monday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid is
meeting this afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. Max Treu.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheehan of
Sleepy Eye were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Arnett.
Mrs. William Johns and her
children Helen and Clarence and
Edward Johns with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Byram went to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to visit MIR. Johns who
is patient at Veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prokosch
went to Comfrey Sunday to visit
Mrs. Prokosch's brother John
Schwab and. family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and
Frederick were Sunday visitors
at the Victor Pfeiffer home at
VeSta.
Mrs. Adalyn Neufert of Mime
apolis motored here Friday after
noon to be weekend guest of
Mrs. H. M. Aune and family. She
departed Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Bake was hostess
to the Stitch and Chatter club
Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Rev. Linn To Speak
At North Redwood
BY Mrs. o. w. Simondet

North Redwood - Rev. j. T..
Linn of Redwood Falls will have
charge of services Sunday NOR
ming in the absence of Rev. 0. S.
Monson who is assisting in SER
vices at Rice Lake.
Mrs. w. M. Sommers attended
the wedding of relative at Roch-
ester Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. J. B. Sowder and
son were business visitors in Min
neapolis Friday. They were &C
companied by Mrs. William Vier-
ling and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Abel.
Mrs. Vierling and Mrs. Abel went
| to the University. hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Ballard and daugh-
ter of Redwood Falls visited Mrs.
Ed Hewett Friday.
Mrs. Ada Cliff of Redwood Falls
spent last week at the E. A. Mann
home.
Z Mrs. Lilly Schroeder of Echo is
spending the week at her home
here.
Mi. and Mrs. Jennings Pettis
and Marlys of Gibbon were call
ers at the H. S. Pettis home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herdina and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dworshak ard family visited at
the Joe Moudry home at Olivia
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Grove of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the Fay Castle home.
Frank Thompson of Hutchinson
visited at the Roy Castle home
Friday.
John Zielsdorf and Gertrude
Bodde accompanied Jack Hoover
to New Ulm Sunday where they
visited at the Ed Bodde home.
| Andrew Pettis of Gibbon was a
caller at the William Prodoehl
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ziegler of
Spencer, S. D. were dinner guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler Sat-
urday enroute to Minneapolis.
| Percy Brandt and Leonard
Kramer attended the football
game in Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sponaugle
were callers in Minneapolis Fri
day.
Relatives gathered at the Will
| liam Vierling home Monday to
help celebrate their fifth wedding
anniversary. Those present were
| Rev. A. J. Ziskorsky of Shakopee,
MI. and Mrs. Joe Ziskorsky and
Joe Donda all of Lonsdale, Mr..
and Mrs. William Malecka and
Mrs. John Malecka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lindeman
returned Saturday from a two
weeks trip into Canada, Montana
and the Dakotas.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Prodoehl
and family called at the Herman
Draheim and Amelia ProdoehI
homes near Olivia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minkel
and family of Olivia were dinner
guests at the William Pettis home
Sunday.
Rev. James R. Bishop, principal
of South India Bible Institute of
Bongalore, South India, gave a
talk and showed pictures and
curios at the church Monday eve
| ming.
Mrs. Adeline Simondet, Martha
and Florence were guests Sunday
at the D. o. Alexander home near
| Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hewett and
Virginia of Redwood Falls visited
Mrs. Ed Hewett Sunday evening.
| MI. and Mrs. Coan moved into
the Carrie Schumacher residence
| last week.
B. H. Kuenzli drove to Roches-
ter Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
John Ziegler of Belview and Mrs.
S. j. Sampson of Morgan to visit
Mr.. Sampson who is in a hospital
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanson and
Gene Paul of Heron Lake and H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09

CARD OF THANKS: We CRATE
full acknowledge with deep APP
probation all the kind expressions
of sympathy that have been ex-
tended to us with letters, cards
and flowers and all the assistances
given by friends. To Rev. ]. Bos-
from and the singing by Fred
Anthony Jr., James Lynde, Maur-
ice Dirlam and Jeanne Beckstrand,
also Mrs. Bert Barnum, Mrs. Geo.
rye Hanson, Mrs. A. j. White and
Mrs. M. Stronaeh, who took care
Of the flowers and the I.O.O.F.
lodge for their beautiful service
at the cemetery, in our recent
bereavement of our husband and
brother.-Mrs. Henry Kuck, John
G.. Kuck. 1pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
THE REDWOOD GAzETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNEsoTA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz
and son Henry of Bird Island and
their daughter Mrs. Leo McNa-
mara of Portland, Oregon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schultz Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
Peevish Children

Cranky children most often
need good internal cleansing.
Constipation upsets their natural
habits. Wise mothers have for
generations found the medicine
Nature intended for children is
herbs, as found in HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA. Just
make pleasant tea at night and
watch constipation peevishness
disappear by morning. -Sather's
Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

JOHN w. BOStrOffi, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II IN. Morning worship. Arm
iStice day services.
Subject, 1.-The Price of Peace"
Special music by the choir.
p. m. Epwortlr league services.
8 p. m. Evening services. The
Builders class will sing.
Subject, Divine Healing, Ancient
and Modern"
Monday, s p. m. the Kun Join Us
class will meet with Mrs. Fred Macs.
Tuesday, p. m. Official board
meeting.
Tuesday, s D. m. The Harmony
class will meet with Mrs. George
Petit.
Thursday p. m. midweek services
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William A. Dalton. Minister

10 "a. M. SUNDAY School session.
IL a. m. Morning worship. This
is mems Sunday in the Loyalty serv-
ices. A mems choir will sing.
6:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting.
Leader, Jane Green. Junior Endeav-
or with Bernice Wood in charge.
1880 p. m. Evening service. Ser
mon topic, "Along the Way Jesus
Shared His Cross Young peoples
choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
LEGION TO HONOR
 GOV. BALDWIN
Dinner-Dance Is Arranged for States Chief Execu-
 tive, Mrs. Baldwin

Bridgeport, Feb. Four hun- dred members of Connecticut's American Legion and Auxiliary will honor Governor and Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin at a dinner dance in the Hotel Stratfield here on Satur- day, February 25, it was announced today by Arnold R. Hart, commit tee chairman.
 A Legionnaire himself for 12 years, Governor Baldwin is at present a member of Anderson Dunn-Kochiss Post No. A, of Strat- ford, which is sponsoring the Bridgeport function. Prior to his joining the Stratford organization, Governor Baldwin was enrolled in Harry w. Congdon Post, of Bridge port, for four years.
 Mrs. Baldwin has been an active member of the Stratford Auxiliary for several years, and served for time as Unit secretary.
 The committee in charge has an- nounced that reservations are limit ed to 400, and attendance is re- stricted to members of the Ameri- can Legion and Auxiliary.
 Governor Baldwin left his studies at Yale Law school in April of 1917 to join the navy in the World War. He was commissioned ensign in the regular navy an assigned to duty on the Destroyer U. s. s. Talbot.
 The Connecticut chief executive was engaged in transatlantic escort duty and in anti-submarine war; fare of the Irish coast in the Eng fish channel and in Bay of Biscay. He was commissioned lieutenant. junior grade. in September. 1918, and served in the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas following the Armistice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Above shows where relief monies during ending Dec. 3l 1885, according to the Presidents

is highway improvement. For ere thing, there are a great many sec ondary roads and back streets that need improvement; for another, the amount of material and equipment needed is comparatively low. In ad- dition, highway work is flexible, and can be expanded or contracted as the WPA rolls rise and fall.
 As for WPAs greatest mistakes, the two most spectacular Hops" were the Florida ship canal and the Passamaquoddy dam. Incom- pletion of these two projects, how ever, cannot properly be charged to WPA, but to the failure to provide funds for their completion.
 The collapse of the $1,500,000 WPA dam in Wyandotte county, near Kansas City, Mo-, in Septem- Der, 1897 was WPA's largest dis aster. Faulty calculations were blamed for the collapse, which damaged beyond repair an 800-foot strip in the center of the 1445-foot earth-filled dam.
 Even in Washington, WPA's bit- terest critics have no facts or figures on WPA's Hops" or mistakes. Re- cent congressional relief hearings failed to bring forth any such evi- dence, and even the Republican re- search department cannot authenti- cate one specific case.
 As samples of WPA jobs, they're particularly proud of, the WPA authorities list these:
 Stadium and field house for Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, La, Built into the stadium are dormitory and laboratory faci- lities: this feature has drawn the attention of various other univer- sity heads to the structure. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Local Responsibility Key To Better Job by WPA
Hit-Or-MiSS
 Project Picking On Way Out
BY BRUCE CATION Democrat Washington
 COrresnOndentl

Washington, Feb. 20-What a given community gets out of WPA depends largely on what that com- munity puts into 1t.
 In effect, WPA authorities say to local community:
 You have such-and-such a num- Der of jobless men. We are going to put them to work, paying all their wages and all administrative ex- pense. It's up to you to tell us what jobs to put them on. We'll have them do anything you say, provided it's socially useful and doesn't dupli- cate work that your regular city employees would be doing anyhow"
 If WPA today is doing a better job than 1t was doing two years ago -as its administrators firmly be- lieve-it is largely because local au- thorities throughout the land gave realized the extent to which this system has thrown responsibility on their shoulders.
 Most of them didn't realize that when the program started late in 1885. Tn many cases, they cooperated only to the extent of looking hastily about for made work" Then they began to see the possibilities. PLAN, YES
 AND PAY, TOO
 The town fathers might, for in- stance, say: Hey, we need new fire house. Suppose these WPA peo- pie could build it2' Let's try 1t and find out"
 So WPA would build the fire house. Completed, the fire house would be an obvious civic asset; 50 the town fathers would think of other things their community need- ed but couldn't afford, and suggest them. If they thought hard and Sug- gested wisely, they would get gen. uine benefits out of their WPA pro- gram-whereas the town 20 miles down the line, which hasn't bothered to work out program or review its list of needed improvements, woul get only astily-thought-up, poorly considered jobs its authori- ties had suggested.
 The locality must do more than think, however; It must also, in most construction jobs, dig down bit into its own pocket.
 The guiding rule in WPA is to put to work asmany men as possible with the money appropriated by Congress. That can't be done if very much of the money is spent on materials. Under the existing law, expenditures for other than laoor costs must not exceed $7 per man per month.
 Suppose, then, that a city wants new city hall. The cost of such a building may run 50 per cent labor and 50 percent' materials. In such case, WPA will agree to devote. a small sum to the cost of materials If the city will put up the rest plus, in many cases, the equipment. PAT ON BACK
 FOR LOCAL SPONSORS
 An indication that more and more communities are willing to make such contributions of their own funds is found in the table of ex- penditures by local sponsors. These expenditures have risen steadily. A couple of years ago they ran about $25, 100000 a month. The average now is $5o, o,000, ,000 a month. Major B. M. Harloe, WPA's chief engineer, is authority for the state- ment that WPA nowadays is getting better and better type of project from local sponsors.
 One of the most fvaored types of projects, both with the commuri- ties and with the WPA authorities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
|C. D. A. TO STUDY.
 PLANSFOR PEACE
l275 Courts to Be Repre- scented at Meeting in
 New York Sunday
fspecial to The Democratl

(SpeClaI 70 Tne DemOcFatD New York, Feb. 20--A course of study on international peace, to be pursued by the members of the Catholic Daughters of America, will be the main order of business to be discussed at the semi-annual meet ing of the boadr of directors of that organization, which will assemble here at the national headquarters, 10 West Fist street, Saturday, Feb. 25 and Sunday, Feb. 26.
 It is the intention of the national officers and directors to have the 1275 courts, or local units, devote the major part of discussions of the local study clubs groups to topics of better international relationship be- tween the people of all nations.
 The following officers and direct ors of the Catholic Daughters of America are expected to attend the meeting: The Most Rev. William J. Hafey, D. D., National Chaplain and Bishop of the Diocese of Scranton; Miss Mary 0. Duffy, Supreme Re- gent, South Orange, N. J.; Miss Frances M. Maher, vice Supreme Regent, Kane, Pa.; Miss Katherine Rosney, National Secretary. New York City; Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, National Treasurer, Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. Mary F. Larkin, National Edi- tor, New York City. and Mrs. Leo- nora 2. Meder, National Councillor, Chicago.
 Also Miss Mary E. McHeogh, Rut- land, Vt.; Mrs. Lulu Spilde, Spring field, s. D.; Miss Veronica O'Connor, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Margaret Brous- sard. New Orleans; Mrs. Margaret A. Tynan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Mrs. Anna F. Ballard, East Milton, Mass; Miss Magic V. Scanlan, At lantic City, N. J., and Miss Florence M. Winter, Washington, D. c.