davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Jan. 3O.-DlversloH VI
highway funds will this week hog the
limelight in the General Assembly 10
the exclusion of all other i6cues.
Specifically and technically, the ar,
gument will rage about the so-calleo
good roads" bill Offered by anu
diversionists in both House and SeiA-
ate, and around the revenue bill sec
ton, which permits diversion OF ap-
proximately $2,5OO,OOO annually II ard
when there is a deficit or near-de-
ficit in the general fund.
Future Policy at Stake.
Actually the whole future course o.
the General Assembly is at stake, DC
cause every question having 10 &C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Diversion Battle Holds
Spotlight In Assembly
Future Fiscal Policy of State To Be Determined
by Decisions This Week; Governor Leads rlgnt
To Use Highway Funds for Other Needs

with finances of the State is COM
pletely stymied behind a figurative
eight ball until it has been determin-
ed how much money will be available
for appropriations over the next bien-
mum.
The final showdown will begin with
a public hearing Tuesday afternoon
before the joint House and Senate Fl
nance Committee on the good roads
measure. It's next phase will be an adj
dress by Governor Clyde IR. Hoey to
the Assembly in joint session Tues
day night. Thereafter executive SEES
sions of the finance committee will
wrestle with the problem until vote
is taken and the whole question
iCOntin11ed on Page TWO,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Judge Manton
Quits Office
Under Fire

Washington, Jan. 30.-(AP)-Attor-
ney General Frank Murphy announced
today he had been assured OF the
resignation of Judge Martin Manton,
senior Judge of the second United
Stats Circuit Court.
representative Summers, Democrat,
Texas. said today he had been ad-
viesd officially that Judge Martin Man
ton, of the Fedral Circuit Court of
Appeals had resigned.
Summers said he had received this
information from plenty of places, ="
but he defined to say publicly what
they we're.
A few minutes before talking with
reporters. Summers had conferred
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Says Cotton
Will Rise If
Returns Made

Washington, Jan. 30.-(AP)-
tor Bankhead, Democrat, Alabama,
predicted today that cotton prices
would increase should Congress ac-
cept proposal to return to growers
several million bales of cotton now
held in warehouses under govern
ment loans. Under the proposal, sug-
gested by a group of southern sena-
tors and House members, cotton grow
ers could refrain from planting por-
ion of the amount allotted to them
by the government in exchange for
the equivalent in loan cotton.
Cotton grower spokesman and Ag-
yiculture Department authorities
(COntinund on page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Wages-Hour
Bill Leader
DuriingWeek
Agriculture. Duplica-
tons, Justices of Peace
and Diversion Fight
Also Shared Legisla-
tive Limelight Last
Week
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
e ny GFLy

Raleigh, Jan. 30.-Interest in legis.
lative activities last week was about
equally divided between halls of the
Capitol and committee rooms. High
lights on the floor were introduction
of the federation of labcr's wage
hour bill in the Senate and the bitter
fight in the House over inclusion of
Justice of the peace courts in the
agencies collecting the one dollar for
officers benefit and Identification
funds.
Highlights in committee ACTIVITY
lCOntinued on Para Sixl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Hines Picked
AS Escort OF
Dutch Schultz

New York, Jan. 3O.-(AP)-A for
mer night club bar tender Identified
lanes J. Hines today at the Tam
MANY leaders second trial on lot
terv conspiracy charges as a man he
saw in the club with Arthur Dutch"
schultz Flegehheimer four or five
times in 1923. -,
The witness, Edward Severi, said
..I - Dooa FiCht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Storms Take
Death Tolls
In The South
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Three deaths, one each in Louisiana
Mississippi and Tennessee, were listed
today as the toll of wind and thun-
derstorms which lashed widely separ-
ated sections of the South yesterday.
A 65-year-old farmer died of in
iuries after a squall struck his home
near Kilbourne in the northeast cor
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

The difference be-
tween SO a n d Il
votes is a. pretty
liberia; margin or
some issues but a
cabinet Il p p ointee
WHO has as many as
81 ballots east a
galcst hls confirna-
tic1 by The upper
congressional cham
Der canrot but feel
thai e accepts his
portf> 10 N the face
of formidable oppO-
-itinn PociHQc Hon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Hopkins Won
Grudgiingly
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Harry L.
Hopkins was not senatorially con-
firmed rs secretary Of commerce by
flattaring majority
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

kins got quite a few Of his affirma-
tive votes grudgingly AS Senator Guy
M. Gillette, TO Hopkins native state
of Iowa, expressed it IN advance, nc
was going to vote for the latter, but
Hopkins, he added was the last man
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30
Two Factions Divided
Q n Significance o f
$50, 900, 900 Fund
Defeat, But New Deal
ers Minimize 1t; WPA
Pay Differentials Con
trOverted.
TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 3O.-(AP)-
The House sent the S725,OO0, 900
relief bill tn q conference commit
tee today 60 adjust differences
with SenaCe-approved measure.
There was no difference in the
amounts appropriated by the two
houses, but the Senate added a
number of amendments to the
measure, which the House had
approved carriers
The $725,OOO,OoO figure repre-
scented reduction from the $685.
OOO,oOO amount requested by Pres
ident Roosevelt. The money is
intended to finance WPA opera
tions from February to June 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and colder, ligh!
rain in the mountains changing
to snow furries tonight. Tuesday
fair and It'der.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Washington, Jan. 3O.-(AP)-Ad-
ministration leaders and economy adj
vocates were divided today on the
political and legislative significane of
the congressional revolt which cut
down the Presidents relief recommen-
dations.
Several Observation-Disclosures lead
ers declared that the $3.50 100000 cut
approved by both Hous and Sen
ate had widened the cleavage between
Democratic factions and would assure
at least bitter fight on future spen,
ing proposals. On the other hand, New
fCOntinued On page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

CONTINUED On Page FourD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Continued on Page Ski
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Continued On Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-30

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Coroner0rders
Complete Inquiry
In Drowning Death
Body Of Man Is Found
To Beer Marks
Of Violence

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today ordered full investigation
into the death of Lawrence Carr,
21. of the 14OO block of East Capitol
street, whose body was found Satur-
day night in the Anacostia River.
Mr.. Macdonald said an autopsy,
performed yesterday. revealed the
cause of death as drowning. How
ever, he added, the body bore sew
eral marks of violence, including
cuts on the face which might have
been caused by a fall" He with
held a certificate pending the in
vestigation.
On February Is. when Carr dis
appeared, a companion. Wilbur
Lenz. %, of HOO East Capitol street.
told police he and Carr were forced
to jump from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Bridge to avoid being
struck by a train. He said they had
walked out on the bridge to see re-
pairs made since the span was
partly burned the week before.
LenZ said they landed in a mud
bank. He continued to his home.
sold his family what had occurred
and was removed to Casualty Hos
pital for treatment.
Police were notified and made a
search of the scene for Carr, but
found no trace of him. He was
listed as missing person.
Detective Fuller Arlington of the
second precinct today was to ex-
anime several witnesses. He was to
question bridge attendants who were
said to have assisted the two young
men from the mud hole into which
they jumped.
Reports that q witness saw Carr
two days after this incident has not
been confirmed, police said.
Cars body was found by Harland
Chairman Of 113 Maryland ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Authorities Seek Home
For Two Brothers

Harwood Haden. II, and his
brother, Richard, 7, both red haired,
were in the Receiving Home for
Children today while juvenile au-
thorities tried to find place for
them to live
The boys were turned over to DO
lice authorities last night by Mrs.
Ann Collins of 528 Irving street
NV. Police said she told them the
boys mother left them with her a
month ago, asking her to take care
of them while she looked for job.
The mother never returned.
Mrs. Collins asked police to take
them because she said she could
not afford to keep them any longer.
They were sent to the Receiving
Home to await action by the Juve-
lnile Court on placing them in Gus
tody of the Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Role Of Peacemaker
In Party Split Being
Pushed on Rayburn
Texun Stunch Bucker
Of Roosevelt and Close
Friend Of Garner
BY the Associated Press.

bN lHe hSSOCldleQ Press.
Democrats watching the congress
sional maneuvers for party harmony
say that an increasingly prominent
role of peacemaker is being pushed
upon Representative Sam Rayburn
of Texas, their House leader.
Mr.. Rayburn has been a staunch
supporter of President Roosevelt's S
policies throughout his administra-
ton. Yet he is a man who from
long and close experience speaks the
same language as does Vice Pres
ident Garner.
Although some politician make
much of specific differences of opin-
ion between the President and the
Vice President. Mr.. Rayburn says
the two men are not so far apart.
Mr.. Rayburn's name is attached
to the Securities Act. the Stock EX-
change Act and the Utilities Holding
Company Act, three of the most
controversial pieces of legislation
the administration has put through.
Led in Drafting Bills.
They were enacted before he be-
came House leader. AS chairman of
the House Interstate Commerce
Committee. he led in the drafting
Of the bills, brought them to the
House floor without the protection
of any ironclad rule that would bar
amendments, and supported them
against all corners.
The post of floor leader has neces-
sarily given him the duty of fighting
in the last Congress and in this one
for Government reorganization, for
relief funds, for wage-hour law,
and for all the other measures that
made up the administration pro-
gram.
Mr.. Rayburn has been a friend
of Vice President Garner for quar-
ter of a century, in Congress and
out. He was Mr.. Garner's campaign
manager in 1882 when the then
Speaker of the House was being
doomed for the presidency. Mr.. Ray
burn was on the ground at Chicago
for the convention maneuvers which
named the ticket of Roosevelt and
Garner.
Relations Unchanged.
Nor have the present intra party
differences altered his friendship
with the Vice President. Their re-
lationS are on the same even, plainly
Worded basis they have always been
Every Monday morning Mr.. Gar
ner and Mr.. Rayburn, Speaker
Bankhead and Senator. Barkley of
Kentucky, the Senate leader, go to
the White House to talk over the
legislative program with Mr.. Roose-
velt. In these meetings there is q
give discussion of policies
Mr.. Rayburn's friends say he does
not SWerve from the discussions
made in these meetings. It is his
job to try to get the House Demo-
Gratis to accept them. That hasn't
been easy in session which already
has witnessed several party splits.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Anniversary Of Greece's
independence Marked

The 118th anniversary of the in
dependence of Greece was observed
yesterday morning with a high mass
at the Church OF Saints Constantine
and Helen by members of the Greek
Orthodox faith. Father Thomas
Thomas Daniels and Charles, P.
Ballas, speaking in Greek, praised
the attitude of the United States in
the struggle for Greek independ-
ence.
The children of the congregation
presented a pageant depicting the
revolution in a special program last
night.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Dismissal of Suit to Void
Murriuqe Reversed

A District Court ruling dismissing
Bernard F.. Saul's bill to void his
marriage to Mary Harding Saul was
reversed by the Court of Appeals
today and the case was remanded
to the lower court.
The reversal carried the notation
that despite the failure of counsel
to submit the transcript of record
in the case last March, the trial
justice had discretion to settle and
authenticate the evidence"
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Polish Women
Told to Prepare
For Battlefield
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fleSS.
WARSAW, March 27.-A plea to
Polish women to prepare themselves
to replace man on the battlefield if
necessary has been made by Nine.
Alexandra PilsudSki, widow of Po-
lands first marshal, Joseph Pill
sudski, in letter to the "Women's
Preparation for Military Defense"
organization.
The association conducted meet
ing yesterday in Warsaw. Nine,
Pilsudski could not participate per-
sonally because of a slight illness.
In her letter she said: Should
war break out it would not be suf-
ficient that women replace men in
the auxiliary military service. They
must prepare themselves to replace
men on the battlefield until COM
plete victory is won."
The message was acclaimed by
young Girl Scouts and white-haired
women who fought for Polish in
dependence.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Durand, Bad Man Killer,
Buried in Wyoming
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POWELL. Wyo., March 27-Earl
Durand, whose nine-day reign of
terror in Northwestern Wyoming
cost six lives last week, was buried
yesterday on sunny slope of Crown
Hill Cemetery.
The 26-year-old ranch hand, who
shot himself to death after Powell
citizens wounded him Friday as he
was robbing Powell bank, was
sought for the Staying of two peace
officers and two possemen who were
killed after he kidnapped a deputy
sheriff and broke from the Cody,
Wyo., Jail on March 16.
Forty-five neighbors and close
Evening star., 1939-03-27

friends attended the private fu-
neral for the sharpshooter in the
Easton mortuary, which Durand had
used as return address on a letter
suggesting that Sheriff Frank Black
burn have his head mounted and
posted on the courthouse for the
sake of law and order" The letter
was written while posse was hunt
ing him.
Flowers sent by sympathetic
neighbors of his respected parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Durand, Powell
ranchers, were arranged about the
plain casket. The parents and only
one of Durand's three sisters at
tended.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Baltimore Nurse Hunted

BALTIMORE, March q R.-Po-
lice sought today for some clue to
the whereabouts of Miss Minerva
Beach, 81, of Orange, N. j., Johns
Hopkins Hospital student nurse, who
disappeared March Is after asking
leave of absence to visit her mother.
Miss Beach left note addressed
to her mother, saying she was going
away, but would come back as soon
as family troubles were cleared up"
She left her clothing and baggage
at the nurses home.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
BIueiockets Unit Formed

The first local battalion of the
Junior Bluejackets of America, a
patriotic organization for boys be-
tween the ages of IL and l8, has
been organized at Langley Junior
High School. according to announce
ment of 1t. Charles L. Birdsong,
division commander. Drills and lee
lures will be held every Friday at
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
$100, 900 for Control
Of Ezekiel Asked at
Insect Fund Heorino

By the Associated Press.
Representative Schafer, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, has
asked the House to provide
"$100, 900 for the control of Nor
decai Ezekiel" economic adviser
to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
The Wisconsin Republican
suggested the special fund as
the House was wrangling over
inSect-control funds. He said
Mr.. Ezekiel was responsible for
"hrain-trust, half-baked, Soviet
controls of the Department of
Agriculture"
Evening star., 1939-03-27

Protection Of your own life and
limb is your responsibility as well
as others.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritic pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
ixfyinE. Endorsed by physicians for over
IS years. Phone Met. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. fO62 14O5 X st. NV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Julia Jaehning and
Coleraine Man Wed

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Nurmi at Bovey was the scene
for the marriage of Mrs. Nurmi's
sister, Julia Jaehning, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover, Jaehning
Of Morton to Charles Lathrop of
Coleraine Friday at p. m.
The ceremony took place in the
living room before the fireplace,
banked with huge baskets If
gladioli and dahlias and marked
with candelabra holding lighted
tapers. Only members of the i'm
mediate families were present.
The bride chose a street-length
froch of brown and white, and
wore brown accessories. Her cor
sage was of white gardenias and
lilies of the valley. Her attendant,
Mrs. Nurmi, wore a dubonnet
street-length dress, with which
she wore navy blue. Her cor
sage was gardenias with pink
roses
Donald Seaton of Coleraine at
tended the groom.
Mrs. Jaehning, mother of the
bride, wore navy blue. Her cor
sage was talisman roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Nurmi
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Pageant to Bring
Continued from page one)

in itself as, with 375 participants,
the huge wheel of life revolves
upon the stage, symbolizing the
turn of rs years of progress.
Among the children taking part
in the spectacle are: 49,,
The Creation Ballet: Dolores
Neale, Phyllis Zitzmann, Magde-
line Johanneck, Margaret Dwyer,
Mary Alice Fuller, June Waller,
Janet Weis, Agnes Miller, Martha
Gold, Jean Stebbins, Ruth Mac
Dougall, Mary Hoffman, Eunice
Steinkamp, Harriet Lauterbach,
Shirley Yackel, Irma Smith,
Donamae Sinclair, Gertrude Char
lebois, Bertha Richard, Lucille
Gluth, Lilice Diekmeier, Shir-
ley Ann Weeks, Edna Weeks,
Jeanne Kenney, Leona Wood.
The U. S. A. Riddles, Charles
Burmeister, Bruce Starr, Pat
Boyle, Dick Parsons, Tom Dwyer,
Tom Engeman, Bobby Gray, Jim
Orion, William Gold, Dick John
son, Bobby Schottenbauer, Don
aid Hassenstab, Evelyn Englund,
Joan Gray, Phyllis Pelz, Loretta
Arnes, Peggy Muetzel, Patricia
Anderson, Jeanibaun Kercher,
Donna Corcoran, Irene Federly,
Nancy Postage, Helen Stebbins,
Marlene Thompson, Donna Mae
Paradee, Ruth Pelz, Virginia
Smith, 10 Ann Johnson, 10 Ann
Lamberton, Sharon Lee Schoen,
10 Ann Fosshage, Gervase Thorn
son, Barbara Polaczyk, Leona
Neale.
Ambassadors from the Nations,
attired in the costume of the
country which they represent,
Phyllis Gray, Doris Ann Manning,
Judith Marsh, Rose Miller, Edna
karo, Elaine Diekmeier, Dorothy
Burris, Marjorie Ann Young,
Carol Lynn, Norma Orth, Betsy
Jane Burmeister, Marilyn Schultz,
Eunice Neale, Cora Mae Neale,
Marion Gluth, Shirley Mae Mey-
err. Joyce johnson, Iva Kayser,
Donna Ortiz, VernIel Washburn,
Ruth Fuller, Dorothy Smith, Flor
ence kayser, Eleanor Olson, Dor
othy Pelz, Lu Lu Greene, Lois
Pelz, Donna Root, Isabel Mac
Dougall, Borghild Olsen, Helen
Jean Fuller, Betty Truesdell, La
Vonne McRae, Geneva Lange,
Marjorie Petit, Joyce Kenney,
Ruth Dale Gold, Joan Hillig,
Alyce Miller, Eleanor Engeman,
Fay Lussenhop, Janis Nupson,
MARCEL Kemnitz, Jane Greene,
Dorothy Kenney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Elaine Haeny Bride
of Sleepy Eve Man

Morgan = Tailored costumes
were worn by Elaine ,Haeny and
her bridesmaid, Irene Unzeitig,
when Miss Haeny became the
bride of Alfred Unzeitig of Sleepy
Eye at st. Michael's church here
Wednesday morning. Rev. F.
Ortner conducted the ceremony.
The bride wore a man-tailored
navy blue wool suit with pin
stripes and light blue hat and
blouse. She carried bouquet Of
white roses.
Miss Unzeitig of Sleepy Eye, a
sister of the groom, was dressed
in pin-strip light navy wool
suit with peach blouse and white
hat and shoes. Her flowers were
pink carnations.
Immediate relatives were guests
at two-course wedding dinner at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Haeny, deco
rations being carried out in peach
and powder blue. Muriel Ward
served the refreshments.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Arthur Unzeitig. They
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Unzeitig of Sleepy Eye.
The couple have postponed
their wedding trip for several
weeks, planning to go to the west
coast then. They will make their
home in Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
BrOOkville Events;
In Weekly, Letter
BY Mrs. O. Bloemke

/ Brookville-Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Van Cleve and Mary arrived at
the Frank Sheffield home Mon
day. Mr.. Van Cleve went to
Brookings, S. D. to attend an
agricultural conference at the col
lege and Mrs. Van Cleve and Mary
ale spending the week with the
.Sheftlelds and with frieLds in
Springfield.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Richert
and family and their guests Will
liam Strassburg of Bralnerd visit
ed at Sanborn Sunday. Mr.. Strass-
burg remained there for week.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Frederick
son and family attended a Moody
family reunion picnic Sunday at
the Lamberton park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz of
Searles visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Peterson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frederick
son are the parents of a son born
July 81.
Mrs. Otto Bloemke and Gretch-
III oIeSiiNSo Tic LII l1Ctll
sary services and dinner at Christ
Lutheran church in Stately Sun
day. Rev. George Appel OF Duluth
was the guest speaker.
MIR. and Mrs. John Paulson of
Mankato stopped at the William
Peterson home to get Kenneth
who spent two weeks there while
they attended the San Francisco
fair. They visited at the Hans
Larson home at Lodi, Calf. and
accompanied them to the fair by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Johanson
visited relatives at Mankato Sun
day.
Mrs. Roy Peterson attended
Ladies Aid at Sleepy Eye Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Wendt has been
quite i'll at her home with tom
sllitis.
Lorraine Winkelman of Spring.
field spent several days this week
at the Albert Jeske home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03

Bernard Kuenzli who has spent
two weeks at the Dr. H. O. Me-
Pheeters cottage at Lake Sylvia
and two weeks with his mother
Mrs. Mildred Kuenzli in Mime
apois arrived Wednesday evening
by bus for visit with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kuenzli.
Mrs. George Turner, George Jr.
and Mary Alice arrived Wednes-
day evening by car from Chicago
for visit with her sister Mrs. j.
w. Inglis and family and other re-
latiyes in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Forbes and
Frank returned Friday from a
visit of several weeks in Michigan
and Wisconsin Going first to
Rhinelander, Wisconsin, they went
on to Escanaba, Michigan where
they were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Hendricks, and
through the Straits of Mackinac
to Ypsilanti. They spent two
weeks at Portage Lake and then
ferried from Ludington, across
Lake Michigan to Manitowoc.
Going to Neenah, Wisconsin they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. label
and other relatives. Mrs. Forbes
sister Mrs. w. c. Wilson of Ypsil-
anti accompanied them here.
Jean Lauterbach accompanied
relatives to st. Peter Tuesday af-
ternoon and with them went to
Anoka Wednesday morning to
spend the remainder of the week
at the B. J. Witte Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whyte
have moved from Sleepy Eye to
Winnebago. Mr.. Whyte is employ
ed by the Winnebago Times.