davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
FEAR Tiny plane
LOST ON SEA HOP
VETERAN DIPLOMATS SAY:
VETERAN DIPLO MATS SAY:
Enql1nds "Gr0nd .Alli1nce" Isn't
Strong Enough To Stop Ndzi Drive
Nv GABRIEL yociIoTri

THE Grand Alliance" Eng
lands first major bid for
Joint action since she lost con-
troll of the league. is not. in
the opinion Of Washington's
diplomatic circles. the answer
TO a stop Hitler movement.
Veteran diplomats Of Washing
tons legations are studying the
present hull in Europe's perpetual
crisis with several specific ques.
tons in mind.
Has Great Britain's new
system Of semi-aniaBees curb
ed Berlin and Rome
Has the axis been checked
nv Anglo-Fren pledges To
Rumania. Poland. Grrec- and
Turkey
The answer. say the diplomats.
il No The combination Of pscts.
negotiated or pending. undertaken
by England viii not alter the bar
gaining power OF Europes two
hloes
II a bonafids Grand Alliance hsv-
ing the solidity of the Triple
Entente OF 1914 could be concluded.
II might face the axis with one OF
those simple declarations typical
OF pre-wsr dipiomaey---"dcmobilize
or war But Englsnd's current
attempt to enoircle the Nszi giant
with a chain OF allied border states
Continued on Page 8. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
BUS STRIKE IS
DUE ON MAY 81

SAN FRA>dt~tO --~ pReiTie
Greyhound lines bga drivers afflis
lated with the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Tralnmsn voted by ~ o per
cent ma Joriiy 10 strike "Wednesday
morning. threatening to tie up the
oYs system 10 seven western states
tsbsiaiion of strike ballots show.
ed today.
Issue Of the dispute. according 10
the Brotherhood. IL Pacific Grey.
hounds refusal 10 recognize the
brotherhood 80 the bargaining
agency for the bus drivers
Pacific Greyhound lines operate
In Oregon. California. Nsysda.
Utah. Arizona. New aszieo and
Texas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
WPA WORKER
CRASH VICTIM
Reinold Miller Die S
From Injuries Re-
ceived Friday

Death early Monday in a
local hospital of a 29-year-old
WPA worker brought the
traffic toll in Pierce county
outside the city to nine for the
current year.
Reinold Miller, s411 Fswcett
ave, died at a. m. from injuries
received in an automobile accident
on the Mountain highway, near
National. Friday night.
Ross jerks, 26. of s64 So. saith
St. in the car with Miller at the
time of the accident, is in st.
Joseph's hospital suffering internal
injuries and painful cuts and
bruises about the body.
Denies Driving Car
state Patrolman Mike Wayne.
who investigated the mishap. said
he had placed a hold charge
against ienks as he had not yet
been able to determine who was
UflNtT Oh the dutbiiiVbii's 4 nv
machine, Wayne reported, was list
cd as being owned by jerks, al
though the latter assertedly denied
he was driving the car at the time
Of the accident.
Marks along the pavement in
dictated that the car got out of
control, ran into a ditch, where it
continued for Approximately 275
feet, then leapcd the embankment
and landed upright in the middle
of the highway.
When the car leapcd the en-
bankment, Miller is believed to
have been pitched out Of the ma
chine. landing on his head on the
pavement
Miller was a native of Olympia.
but had resided in Tacoma IS
years of his life. He formerly was
a locomotive railroad fireman. He
leaves six brothers. Leo. Fred.
Adolph and August Miller all in
Tacoma. and William Miller in
Stockton. Cal. and Edward in
Longview, Wash.
Funeral arrangements will be
made at Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
FIGHT ON FISH TRAPS
CONTINUES IN NORTH

ktTdttfkts. tisshs ship
msnts q salmon eagnsfy gear %
Petersburg and wFsnxsii plants
met picket iinss to-day 80 the
Alaska salmon Purse sssnsfs'
union continued l,s fixBt 70 sieolssn
fish traps IN AiaasaB Naisfs
geofgs Weiss. unsDn fspfessnls-
I've. satd tbs union voted saturday
Night 10 picket the shipments until
the tanned salmon Industry seesisa
70 a pf0posai - silmlnats fish
traps within fhs neal fivs years
TIE union proposal called for .
70 per esai reduction saeh year
until 1856. II Nas charged thst
the devices deprived fishermen II
work and reduced ihs fisa nan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

TRIO FLEE 1T
REFoRMl1oRY

MONnOe. Wash. A state nj sis
hant Developed to-day far thsss
so,llhs xsso ss.spea sunday frsm
shs Washington stale Hsfafmsssrt
farm fesf miles fran Monroe
The trio. b<issysa 70 h. hsSsiea
for The Canadian border. Insiuaed
r.m nssai. 10. committed from
wsiia wslia April n. in1s. sn =
forgery charge Benny Longer. 10.
committed frgm Port Osfhssd
March "a. 1919 sef grand larceny.
fstxsfy AMI esfsissyi snd Mssre
Carlson. 10. committed ffovu apo.
kaax county rstfusry ~ 1855.
fer burglary
Ths camp ftofs ~hi1h lhsY
escaped resSlsssd ~ Is ygushs
selected ~ model inmais1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
lTzBIrned In oil plant Blaze Here
King George, Queen
Elizabeth Will Go
To Victoria. Reach
ing There Tonight

VANCOUVER. h. C.-king
George and Queen Elizabeth
reached Vancouver. true cross
roads of empire. today and
received a laundering well
come as a prelude to the
western climax Of their his
toric tour of North America.
An estimated half million per-
sons-twioe the population Of this
metropolis OF Western Canada
packed the streets and cheered their
majesties in perhaps the most
cosmopolitan greeting they have
received on their whole journey
from London.
Before the train left Bann.
carpenters rebuilt the upper
berth occupied by Paul Tssse,
compound barber TO the king.
The berth gave way while
Tasse slept and he landed atop
Frank Powell. the queens
hairdresser.
In Vancouver, men worked furi-
ously to redecoratc the city after
rains and high winds had turned
the gay bunting into dropping,
streaked strips OF cloth, The well
come arch at the red-brick station
on Vsncouver's waterfront was a
mass of sogGy flowers. Rain had
tspered off to a drizzle this morn.
ing, but westerly winds still were
whipping the decorations TO
strings.
The king was greeted by Social
ist Mayor Or, Lyle Telford and an
honor guard of Killed Scsforth
.Highlanders.
Troops Line Roadway
More than 2,20O sailors from de-
stroyers OF the Canadian navy.
and troops from nearby forts lined
the road from the station. The
king and queen were driven direct
~ to the modernistic gray stone
city hall which from high hill
overlooks Vancouver's harbor. Fol.
lowing a 15-minute ceremony. they
resumed their drive through the
city.
After luncheon they will rest at
the Hotel Vancouver, then drive
briefly TO the north side Of the
harbor, returning over the massive
Lions bridge, which spans the
bottle-necked harbor.
Preceded by pilot boat,
they Will embark on tho Prin-
cess Marguerite for four
hour trip across the Gulf of
Georgia to Victoria.
Tomorrow they will rest in Vie
toria.
At exactly 10 a m. the cleaning
blue and silver streamlined royal
train rolled into the station, a mas
sive old fashioned structure of dirty
red brick. The instant the kings
foot touched the ground, the 18th
coast brigade. Royal Canadian Ar
tillery. fired a 2l-gun salute. the
first heard here since his corona
ton.
The salute set off q din Of
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

v, ~ brown and Jshn r. Thatup-
san camps. U. r. w "
II 90 a. ~ Memorial eefsms.
rites. wlla West post. v. '. W ~
Mountain visw esmetery
i.5o p n. Tacoma Motorcycle
club races. Oakland bg~l
i5o p. N rws Lewis hand
concert. Dist Division snsmctssi.
100 y m SlnslysfIfsf Division
memorial ceremonies FaBt Le~is.
Weather forecasts for Tuesday
indicate probably cloudy skiss.
pssslhiY showers
fhs Wright park sefssess IT .
pelast. starting ths day at. viIl
ieontsHusd On Page 7, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
DAN TOBIS WANTS
PEACE FOR LABOR

Daniel J. Tobin. the hard-boiled.
aggressive realxt who heads the
powerful teamsters union. Is SICK
and tired Of lsbork civil Wsr.
As We have previously re-
ported, his union--the biggest
one In the ALL - has been
caught In the middle on nu-
mereus occasions. His men
have had TO lose work = and
pay-to support ALL sffiliztes
In jurisdietionsi squabble with
sthe Go In which they had no
direct Interest. Their com
plants have caused Tobin no
end Of headaches, 10 he wants
peace and no fooiinE:
The tesmsters chief il in =
good strategic position 70 aot as
Continued or Page 4, Column D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Aged Wife, Mate
Die at Same Hour

UNION CRY, y. T. Afs
Amelia Arnold ~. died early 10
day 81 Der home after = weeks
itlnsss FER an. George Arnold.
j.. ieisphsnsd his father. : night
s4tehman - HeDokeD. n tell him
Ne wss told his father had past
died II = heart attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
HUGE THRONG CHEERS
KING, QUEEN IN B. C..
BASE BALL
AMERICAN


New York Ol0 $50 seo-s 2 ;
Boston 500. 0l0 600 ooo-i ; ?
Hadley. Murphy Isl and Dickey;
Bsgbv Heving l6l, Wade 50 and
Desautels. Peacock t1.
Philadelphia. oil 200 ool--5 IL o
Washington. ITO 020 000-t Is .
Ross. Dean tsl and Bruckcr:
krskauskas, Kelly "a and Fer
rcll.
81. Louis l02 lie 020- Is /
Dctriot 49,. 1903 COS 0sl-I0 is 9
Lawson. Gill tel and Glenn. Sui
Ivan; McKain, Eisenstat t5l. Coff-
man %, Thomas tel and York.
NATIONAL
Boston 900. 900 600 0o0-0 2 o
Brooklyn 600 600 0lx--l l
Lanning and Lopez; Pressnell
and Todd.
New York COS COS coll II /
Philadelphia. 0iO ITO s00-5 10 3
Castleman. Salvo Isl and DAN
ming: HollIngsworth. PoindeXter
t6l and Davis.
Chicago 49,. 600 0i0 cos : |
Cincinnati 600 Ol0 05N--6 10 |
Lee. Whitehill 81. J. Russell
fsl and Hartnett. Grissom, David
t91 and lombard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Another Railroad
Aid Bill Approved

WARRINGTON me senate tas
day approved ths tnlfs ~ Z series
u railroad relief rails . yzesesfs
designed 70 permit Two me ~
carriers 70 sgFsssxe sd3uss n~ns and
pasipontmsns ~ theft assts.
rhs fe@<ls ~ b. b~aefit<s ara
tbs Baltimore sna Ohio Sha ina
Lshlgh yslIsf. A pss4ed ~ sh<
apesase. M bali @g.ld nave sl<s~d
AZ sAsfiefs s'st Ho~ ~ psnkfup<ry.
81 tHs sen&t< 1sst< assxlifi<4s
ilsas< lnte u INA, would ilnsst ~
aptsstoa< At present 10 ths t~e
eaffssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Plane Falls In
Summing Hole;;'
Boy Is Crushed

GREENsBUBG. Ia. There h .
new peril At the old swimming
hole.
An sifpisne fell in one yeater-
day. killed Peter Koydlsk. -. and
critically injured his companion.
Joseph W0yets. IS. Pilot David
Patterson escaped uninl1red and
Nicholas PleFia. student pilot. SUI
fered only bruised knee.
The boy swimmers we're 80 fas-
cinatsd By The sight Of the falling
plane that they stood tranafiNsd
in the water. the plane struck
the ground nearby. skiddso IS feet.
ground looped and crushed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
YOUTH SAVED FROM
ALMOST SURE DEATH
PORTLAND, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. Ernest J.
Blsio. 10. Milwaukee. gas Nn2tchsd
from a wAtefY grave Sunday ~
the timely grappissg u stafford
Jennings. boxfbos4As operator. ana
saN Brio throsn into tbs VILLAIN
cite river from = boat. Jennings.
with = graphing ne-ox. snsgssa
Blsios sweater and brought him
up after the youth hzd seen under
far fiss nslnatss Esio received
artificial respaEapoz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Father OF Three Killed
AS He ProWls Henhouse

PORTLAND. Ora seeks
end fer.gisx 81 . heahoa.e IN
Suburban Portland ended fatally
for Charles L. tiiistt. s3-yesf-
old father 81 three small cali
dfss. shs sss shsf b. Hssfy
Hsaaist. Owner % The chickens.
roNs ard Arns.sa. 90. shs uss
driven 90 the Ho4disy place sits
illicit b the istter's sifs. an
sageet@st mother. Wa arrested
ssa held In jail On an open
ehafgs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Hs4sIey ssia an inpfss isea
bafrI.s siafra made 81 nsfs saa
= fiat ifea warned him 81 ths
trssp3s~ef. The iron fsiiisx t.
the bedroom ftssf .sskfp<1
him. Ne aid he ptehed sp he's
.g.-eslisfs rifle equipped .iIh
fl1.hilght ssd HAIRED ssst 81
the has.es
I've shets. fired high ~
frizhtsa th<as.v ssass1 the IN
stsat death Of EliietL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
PENDERCAST
BEGINS Term
Surrenders Himself
At Leavcnworth
Penitentiary
LEAyENwoRTH. Nan

LEANE>wOHTH. Nan. Tom
pendergast. the fallen boss ~ the
Kansas City Democratic organize
ton. surrendered ~ the federal
prison today To start serving his
i5-moHth sentence for evasion Of
income tax
PendeTgast drove 70 the prison
from Kansas city with his wife and
three children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Many Accidents
Over Weekend

Despite wet, slippery streets.
Tacoma escaped recording any
traffic fatalities over the week
end. thus bringing the total TO 80
on Monday the number of days
since traffic death occurred
within the city limits Several
Continued on Page 5. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
CRAFT LONG
OVERDUE AS
NIGHT FALLS
Believe Early Report
Daring u. S. Airman
Had Landed to Re-
fuel Was False

CROYDON ARR R0NE.
London-Fear that Thomas N.
smith. en- route from Maine.
had failed 10 span the Atlantic.
was expressed by some Brit
ish experts tonight a. darkness
closed In without any definite
word from the American filler.
They believed numerous re-
ports his small plane had been
sighted were erroneous, based
on the fact today was Whit
Monday, a holiday. with many
small private planes up.
LONDON The 3.O00-mile flight
of Thomas II. Smith from Maine
TO ireland took mysterious turn
tonight when the American flicr
WAS reported in Ireland but failed
TO show up on schedule in England.
The little 81 500 Baby Clipper"
plane was first believed sighted
over Londonderry. on the North
Irish coast. but flying too high for
Identification. Later. the officer
on duty at Croydon airdfome. out
side London. announced receipt OF
a message from the control officer
at Foynes air base on the western
coast of Ireland saying Smith had
landed there. refueled and contin-
ued TO London at 3:45 p. m. Gas
a. m. PSTl.
A telephone call to Foynes re-
suited in a statement by the wire
less officer. only official on duty
at the air base at $50 p. M. that
he knew nothing about Smith land
ing at the base.
Smiths 81 500, four-cylinder
plane had taken off from Old
Orchard at 1880 a. m. psf. Sun
day and headed out across fog
and snow-dotted ocean on n flight
designed TO demonstrate the feas-
Utility Of small craft on long
aerial voyages.
Smith had to ny through
binding North Atlantic snow
storm on his unauthorized flight
in four-eyIinder puddle jump
ing plane
In addition TO the other hazards
of crossing the ocean In Il $50
pound sirplane. a storm whipped
up across his route and al st
Johns. Newfoundland, there was
snow that esked into lee on auto
mobile windshields and reduced
visibility to 1000 yards
One jump ahead Of curious
policemen, who wanted 10 In
quire why he had landed here
with such secrecy Saturday
night, the 25-year-oId sdven-
turer raced down the hard
beach sands at 1910 =. m.
Sunday and headed into the
eastern SHY.
The plane carried only 100 gal
Ions Of gas and three gallons Of
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
TO BUY OUT OIL FIRMS

SANTIAGO. Chile The govern
ment is arranging to acquire for
$4,000. 900 the oil distributing sys-
tens of foreign oil companies in
Chile. it was said authoritstiveiy
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

fs<ses fsnses fesHess ere sesl<
lax rsfk kseaf int>ss.s tke .se-
e>iisn<ses ssisssas asils sesksax
ths sfisei~. shey d<ssfs. ts<ntisa
time Il s<ss~-fnsaS ssszi~fs ere
In seed Of tesis. ramp stssss. eswp
es.iss. fsdlss- What hsss poo -
.<ifY
ItM4.s WANT ABS
nElr EVERYBODY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
At
SHELL snMlT
STARTS bllzE
Asst. Chisf Buck y
One OF Thoso Hurt
Fighting Dlass On
Tideflats

Eleven firvsten were harmed
painfully by rush II flaming
gasoline shortly before nom
MandAs after thu pumphou>o
exploded Al the shell OH Co
plant an the tsdeflatn,
Ten AZ th~ st~ven fe4e1red NO.
pis.ltsxtsee II Nrtsxue ejInte. MI
sil esFe fssess~a sfssr Receiving
emergency tfsAtm>Ht fur tA~sv
susss. messiy strut the nsrss
ara fses
rns sxriestan ueeuFfe1 n ~ ~
a m while cisssnee c'e1eo. trueh
drives. wes ln~alas sss,<h a ~
pump approximately ~ fees tsum
~ pamFAassss. lsasif
900 tlmmun
W. G, Hsnsur. aatee@&n. smta.
n ~ss sssnaine il IN effiee.
le-skiru .st IN wtesww. wlea sset-
ferfY there w~a : sllnel tmpte~
sssr 10 M pumpnoase m ses,1
s<s th~ ssssficr en- wstA flamen.
= called Inc tie department.
ARD naFvssa sstssde. ce<nr ~.
stsi ~ ths cshss nrye hess snl
myssif quickly hennn spsAyime
10 pumpscuss Win : ru~m.se
unit fxs estinxuleNss n halv@n -
ssIiunA whss sk~s ran ~. ~
s1ffw~e6 = as<<p,s - nnils frusu
ths Associated Oh Ca. p1oaa neal
sa ~ sess. ~ that ttnss ~ ne
department ~ arrives.
~ - osep
"nsvvtsi - ~ flrsmen tried 10
pull epss ~ pusmpkNlne anoe
ard. - u nsme spea. IN fIemon
shss MT u WI shem putns h1anh
right IN The fsss Try wssss nave
h~sn bssnsd psvssy he~fy.s
Attempting II queesh the hpleA.
nc fisms& heslssse cotes sna Ma.
sen. wsss Earl ketMs. enlef e1exn
~ IN plant AN1 ~ c. cemotSo.
plant yard fossmen.
t'spa. oes1S 0uV~e
Capt q ~ nso<v wos seowrsea
~ Bridge silnie etloosoaso d noso
Zen sh~ mnoq 6qvfoaotv nueooa
aithoueh Anaictaa1 CO. = q
pusk sad Haeenss dry MN go
~srs seseseiy burno1 :. . - eoorn
4 49, 49,. 49, = n4.1-bx.. - -.. = z - "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

of Winthrop, Adam Naab of YES
ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Zim-
mer and family of Milroy had a
picnic dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Naab at Wood
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Montgomery
and Margaret motored to Estelline,
S. D. Sunday to attend the Mont
gomery family reunion at the Ole
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Palm OF
Kuhn, N. D. visited Friday at the
w. S. Southmayd home and with
other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Marks and Mrs. Fred
Fleige of Marshall and Mrs. Aug
ust 'Timm of Wood Lake were cal
lers at the Charles Johnson home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Larson of
Lucan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jaros Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
son Dale of Milroy spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard TruaX. Leila Mum who spent
the week at the Truax home re-
turned home with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
Young Democrats To
Promote FL Fusion

Young Democrats of Minnesota
plot to fuse the Democratic and
Farmer-Labor parties of the
state into one political organiZa-
ton at their biennial convention
in st. Cloud Friday and Saturday.
They will offer resolution to the
Democratic state central commit
tee, which meets at the same time
and place, proposing to give Far
mer-Laborites one-half the mem
berShips on each Democratic
county and state committee and
the privilege of filing candidates
on the Democratic ticket if the
Farmer-Labor party will change
its name to the Democratic Par
| ty" under the laws of Minnesota.
The Young Democrats have
specifically invited Farmer-La-
borites to attend their convention
and have offered them full rights
as delegates. Invited speakers in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20
VETERANS CORPS
LEAVES RlDCELY
RESTORATION WORK Is
ENDED; COMMISSARY
HOUSES RELICS

Having completed its work at
Fort Ridgely state park at Fair
fax, the veterans conservation
corps that worked there for near
ly three years has moved to
Mile Laos lake where it will
work on the west side parkway,
according to the state division of
parks.
At Fort Ridgely, the commiss-
airy building has been restored as
nearly as possible to its original
design and now houses an histor-
ical museum, with a good display
of pioneer articles.
The foundations of the entire
frontier fort group of buildings
have been uncovered and restor-
ed. In the course of the eXcaV-
alton work, numerous articles
used at the fort and in the pioneer
community were found. These
have been placed on exhibit in
the museum.
The park grounds have been
handicapped, roads, foot trails and
bridges built, and extensive pic
mic grounds improved and made
available for public use. Golf links
! that have long been a part of Fort
Ridgely park have been improv-
ed.
The company of world wal
veterans who are moving from
Fort Ridgely may properly be
classed as state park veterans
Their first major park job was
Camden State park at Lynd
where they encamped and started
work in August 1884. In the fall
of 1886, they moved to Fort
Ridgely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-07-20

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wan
laff, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pol
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smell and family,
all OF Burr Oak, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bulen and Donna Marie
and Roy Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Mullin and Francis Ann, all of
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. AL
termatt and son and Edward
Tambernino of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Shelton of Lam
berton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bulen,
Roy Eugene and Grace Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg,
all of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins of
Faribault and Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Perkins and daughter of Wiscon-
sin spent Monday and Tuesday
at the Lutte Addison home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Thompson
of Essig came Sunday to get Will
ford and Mary who spent the
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Addison.
The Ed Zuidema family moved
to their farm in Holly. Mr.. Zuid-
ema will spend some time repair
ing the buildings there. The Err
nest Swanson family have moved
to the Zuidema residence.
The Cooper and Doble families
held a family gathering at the
Walter Syverson home Sunday.
Oscar Stenberg who lives
northeast of Walnut Grove recent
ly purchased the c. w. BellviIle
farm at Tracy.
Mrs. L. K. Schultz and Fay and
Dan left Tuesday to spend a week
at the Percy Shelton home at
Lamberton.