davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-14
The Oliver
22l7 18th St. NV.

4 rooms. kitchen. bath and rear
porch -----------------SSO.OO
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
1872 18th ST. NV.

Attractive front apt. rooms, kitch-
en-. bath, rear enclosed porch con-
venient to downtown-----$70.00
Evening star., 1939-11-14

CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD.
24Il OBSERVATORY PL. NV.
Six rooms and bath. modern and IN ex-
cellent condition. BuilJ-in garage. Rent, $40
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. Natl: $500.
3493 HOLMEAD PL. N.W.-SIX ROOMS,
bath. hot-water heat; reconditioned Tor i'm
mediate OCCUPANCY; $50.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. 9797
Evening star., 1939-11-14
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR sAls
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ON CONN. AVE.-LIVING ROOM, FOYER,
bedroom. dnette. kitchen; priced right;
adult: gentiles: no pets Box Or, Star
Evening star., 1939-11-14

X2,2bO EACH.
Two brick veneer and one cement block
bungalow: each house has & rooms. rented
at S2h each per month. 4O14, 4O12 and
1922 South Capitol st. Call Mr.. Moore,
or evening phone Lincoln 1000.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 H St NV Dist. 1900
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH
18th and irving vicinity-Brand-new home.
8 large rooms, 2 baths, recreation room;
air eorQitioned; gar: bargain. Rep. o22o.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Carlton Terrace
1877 CHAMPLAlk ST. NV.

2 rooms. kitchen & bath. Vicinity
18th g. Col. Rd.----------S37.5o
Evening star., 1939-11-14

HAMPSHIRE HEIGHTS.
NEW DETACHED BRICK
Bungalows, air conditioned. side porches
full basement. tile bath Priced from
$4,990-$31 MONTH.
DRIVE OUT NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE a
NILE PAST DISTRICT LINE TO BAY RD..
TURN LEFT. 200 FEET TO HOMES
SAMPLE OPEN DAILY TO SPIN
Evening star., 1939-11-14
CAPITOT, HuJ-S5 ON

Attractive 2family brick home, $3.50
cash above first trust, S45 per month.
rooms, kitchen and bath on each floor;
new oil burner. new furnace. automatic
water heater. Owner anxious to sell this
week; purchased new home. Evening
phone, Col. s166.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th ST. Realtor Natl. O753.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

R, MARBURY STAMP & co.
212 Southern Building. Dist. S157
Evening star., 1939-11-14

JUST OFF UPPER 10th ST, OVERLOOK
ing Rock Greek PIX. Owner leaving city,
must sell practically new center-haH home
Z lovely rooms, incl. den and Law, recre-
alton room REALTY ASSOCIATES, Natl.
1888 until @ pm
Evening star., 1939-11-14
PRICE REDUCED.
VERY CHEAP HOUSE
CONVENIENT

Located ! block from 9Th and Buchanan
sts. NV. This attractive home is definitely
a real value. Large living room and dining
room. modern kitchen. bedrooms. , baths.
oil heat. 3 porches Il inclosedD For in.
formation. National O5s3 ewes, Emerson
3q4n
Evening star., 1939-11-14

1924 QUINCY ST NW.-FINE BRICK,
in new-house condition; originally sold.
S10,750 Tile bath built-in tub. cement
porch. 2 back porches brick garage hot
water heat. wash tubs lavatory in cellar;
all pipes in for extra kitchen Price,
DAYS. 6 IN to 8 d m
Evening star., 1939-11-14

A fine 4-bedroom. 2-bath detached
home on beautifully handicapped lot
75xl4O. Center-hall plan with large living
room. dining room, kitchen and living
porch on first floor: has oil heat and Is fully
insulated; also 2-car detached garage. A
real value for reliable tenant
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Bethesda
47l0 EDGEMOOR LANE
.pt. 1922 rooms, kitchen, dinette
, bath. Open Sat. & Sun, $500

Front apt. consisting of rooms,
kitchen and bath; gas and refrig-
Grafton included in rent; conven-
lent to downtown--------S5S.5O so
Evening star., 1939-11-14

LOOK, ONLY $3.50 DOWN BUYS GROOM
redecorated lS-foot brick nr. 7th and Gar
latin sts. n.W.; b.-i. tub. shower. h-w h.,
refg.; garage. Geo. $500 til pm.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. GEO S3nn
Evening star., 1939-11-14

WESLEY HEIGHTS-PRICE
REDUCED TO $11,950.
We believe this is the finest buy we've
had in this exclusive Community; Charm
ing English-type home. en- elevated and
beautifully Handicapped lot; has bedrms.,
convenient to schools churches. trarsp;
here is an opportunity for some family to
enjoy the advantages of Wesley Heights ct
a most reasonable price.
I'D ANTI G nIJTT rnC DrCr, 4A11
Evening star., 1939-11-14

BUNGALOW,
On large lot in Edmonston-oil heat: close
to bus and schools. 4.250 5000 cash, low
monthly payments. For information call
Shepherd 4517, or Georgia $3.50.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.,
1910 Taylor st n.e.-New s-rm. brick with
every mod. convenience. $3.50 down. bal
ance like rent.
26O1 22nd ST NE
6-rm. BUNGALOW with rec. rm. in base
ment, auto heat l.. corner , lot; S6'450:
terms Other bunsalows, S4.950 UP.
2277 R I Ave N E North G203
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Zoq, the AIbonion King
without q country, tokes up
residence in Turkey. He IS
shown dining on the terrace
Of on lstonbuI hotel with
Queen GoroIdine lIeft) and
his sister. Princess Moxhide.
The RoyoI fomiIy fled A|bonio
when ItoIy erobbed it.
Wide World.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

Submitted in response to a reso-
luton introduced last session by
Sen. Kenneth McKellar. D., Tenn,
during heated debate over employ
ment of aliens by the Works Prog
ress administration, the reports
listed all aliens on federal pay
rolls.
The largest group - 5000 - are
employed in the Panama Canal
zone because of the scarcity OF
American Workmen. The second
largest. 1000. are employed by the
state department in its consulates
and legations in foreign countries.
The post office department re-
ported no alien employees, as did
the civil service commission, the
tariff commission and the central
statistical board.
WPA listed l8 aliens, all OF whom
are applicants for citizenship, III
important positions. However, its
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Unemployed Jeer
Chamberlain on
Journey to Rome

LONDON. Jan. 10 tUP)-Unem-
ployed held riotous demonstra-
ton at Victoria station today as
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain left for Rome to visit Premier
Benito Mussolini and, in all prob
ability, TO learn the fate of his
policy OF European diplomatic dip
lomatic appeaSement.
Unemployed demonstrators gath
cred at the station with their now
famous black coffin on which is
painted "he died of hunger, 1888
'Appease the unemployed. not
MusSolini." they shouted.
Six foot policemen, standing
shoulder to shoulder, barred the
demonstrators from the station
platform. They were repulsed. in
a series of scuffles in which the
coffin nearly slid over ths police
mems heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Valley Taxpayers
Fill Go. Treasury

Continued from Page -
both installments at the same time,
he said. paid S39, ,087 toward the
second installment charge of s5lO,-
359 Second installment taxes do
not become delinquent until April
20.
Imperial countys total tax bill
was S1.2O5 .545. Approximately l6.-
900 assessment bills were mailed to
resident and absentee property
owners.
The 1878 tax rate was Sl.89
while the 1938-39 rate is sl99.
First installment payments last
year and this year were approx
mately the ame, West pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Ambassadors Warn
OF War Danger in
European States

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. CUP)-
Americas ambassadors to France
and Great Britain told a joint
session of the house and senate
military affairs committee today
about the dangers of war in Europe
affecting this country. Their teSti-
mony was a preface to the defense
message President Roosevelt will
send congress later this week.
William C. Bullitt. U. S. ambas-
sador to Paris, and Joseph P. Ken
nedy, ambassador to London, testi-
fled in secret before the joint ses-
sion of the committee. But it was
known that they reviewed Ameri-
cas- role in international affairs.
the armament race in Europe and
the possibilities of a general war
there.
Both ENJOYS hurried here from
Florida to make their virtually un-
precedented appearance before the
military affairs committees. AM
baSSadors' reports ordinarily are
presented to the committee ON
foreign affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Japanese Gambling
kingpin Linked to
New Coast Murder
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j
dispatches quoted Capt. d. A. Pat
ton of the homicide bureau as say
ing. was only one of several pur-
ported murder victims which CEN
tered about the Little Tokyo" club
in Los Angeles.
Yamatoda already is charged with
attempted murder in Los Angeles
as we'll as kidnapping Lefty" Son
oda in FL Centro in December
Sonoda is now in the county jail
in Ell Centro, awaiting an opportu-
nifty to testify against Yamatoda
and the other defendants, Nose
Sheffield and Bob Kubo.
LOS Angeles police recently told
me they had enough information
10 solve at least half a dozen hith-
erto unsolVed murders" Chief Os-
walt commented, "and they are
all apparently linked in some way
with the gambling concession.
There were two murders in Los
Angeles, two in Sacramento and
one in San Francisco that l know
of that may be solved by the Los
Angeles inquiry"
The coast investigation was
started after the involved case
broke into headlines through the
arrest in Los Angeles of Yamatoda
on an El Centro gambling charge.
The charge grew out of what Chief
Oswalt said was Yamatoda's at
tempt TO muscle in on the Ell
Centre territory and the asserted
kidnapping of Sonoda, which fol-
lowed was part of rivalry between
local japanese and the Yamatoda
faction, Chief Oswalt declared.
Chief Oswalt denied that the
murder ring" inquiry would involve
any FL Centro japanese.
None of the residents here will
be connected" he said. This is
strictly a matter for the Little To-
kyo organization"
Unofficial reports from the coast
set forth that many unsolved muir
ders had gone hand in hand with
a reign of terror assertedly con-
Quoted by the coast gambling or
ganization. The terror tactics were
directed against "squealers" or any
who complainedof heavy gambling
losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

report did not give the number oil
aliens among relief workers. The
chief of army engineers reported
approximately 20 alien relief work
ers on flood control projects IN
California.
The department of agriculture
listed 80 aliens. % of whom are
employed abroad by the bureau of
agricultural economies, six in the
bureau of entomology and plant
quarantine in foreign countries.
Thirteen are laborers for the bureau
of public roads in Alaska and
Central America, five are soil re-
search experts and u are employed
seasonably as woodsmen in the for
est service.
An elevator boy and the assis-
tant superintendent of charwomen
were listed by the federal reserve
boards as not naturalized.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Two.MiIe Chase
Ends in Arrest
OCnntinued IRON Fac ~

Continued from Page j
was sent out for Arguilez' sedan.
He was sighted ct Second and
State streets by Patrolmen Roy
Dupont and w. L. Heating in a
police patrol car. They said Argul-
lez turned his machine and fled
south at high rate of speed. The
officers gave chase.
Two miles southeast of FL Cen
tro Arguilez failed to negotiate a
turn and his machine struck a post.
He suffered slight head injuries.
Officers declared he refused to
leave his machine and had to be
removed forcibly. A physician later
pronounced him under the mflu-
ence of liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Trio Will Speak
AT Mesquite Meet

George Winwright, Frank Pierce
ard Evan Hewes will be principal
speakers at a meeting of the Rose
Mesquite farm center at Rose
school Thursday night.
Winwright, assistant county
agent. will outline feeding values
of various grades of hay Pierce.
director of organization for the
state farm bureau will speak on
need for increased membership and
Hewes, director of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District. will discuss the
current bond refunding program
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

regarding trouble which broke out
in the crew and resulted in the
arrest of Charles Segal and Abra-
ham Kapelliner on mutiny charge
when they returned home.
The men were brought TO port
several weeks ago by the Italian
liner Cellina. which rescued the
crew and passengers when the
schooner lost its rigging in a storm
off the Mexican coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
3PIead Guilty to
Automobile Thefts

Three men pleaded guilty TO
stealing automobiles and were SEN
fenced to San Quentin by Judge
r. D. McPherrin in superior court
Tuesday.
Helge Hanson and John Daigh
admitted stealing DR.. H. B. Grae-
ser's car in Holtville because they
wanted to return to their homes
in the east They were arrested
before they reached Yuma.
Harold Bellows pleaded guilty TO
a charge of stealing car in CAL
exico. He and his companion. Doss
Chambers, were arrested at Indio.
Chambers pleaded not guilty 70 the
charge of grand theft and will be
tried in superior court Feb 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Borah Opposes
Applying Sanctions

WASHINGTON, Jan. III. 'OP)-
Sen. William E. Borsh, R. Ida.
denounced proposals for the United
States 10 apply economic sanctions
against aggressor nations today,
contending that he would rather
have this nation engaged in shoot
Ing soldiers than starving women
and children
Borah. ranking minority member
and former chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee
warned the administration that ap-
plication OF sanctions would be a
step toward war
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Advisors Discuss
Land Use Plans

Land use planning in all sections
of California was the principal item
of discussion at the annual state
extension service conference in
Berkeley last week, Frank Beysch-
lag. farm advisor, reported Tues
day
A series of community meetings
TO discuss valley problems will be
scheduled in February BcySchlag
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

The 6O-year old schooner, char
tered by Marino Bello, step-father
of the late Jean Harlow who had
as ms guests Countess Dorothy ID
FraSso and other socialites. was
towed INTO Los Angeles harbor at
dayhreak today following a final
breakdown 80 miles south Of port.
Federal agents said they would
question the schoonerS master
Capt Il. 5. Holman and others,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Chamberlain Goes
To Roman Parley
lCnntinned frnm Page l

Continued from rage y
from both Adolf Hitler and Mus
solini soon, Chamberlain may be
compelled to give up the policy
which led TO the resignation OF
Anthony Eden as foreign minister
and to world wide criticism OF the
Munich accord.
In private conversation with
friends recently, Chamberlain Jok-
ingly indicated his present frame
of mind by telling the story OF an
old lady with an umbrella who,
pursued by a lion. suddenly turned
opened her umbrella and frlghten-
ed the lion, which turned tail,
Chamberlain concluded his story
smiIingly: land I am taking my
umbrella TO Rome"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon isGue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street. FL Centre. Calf.
Entered at FL Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. C.
Johnston. vice-Dresident an d
general manager; r A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co.. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atiVes.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c: Paid in advance: months,
s1.65; 6 months 1925; one year.
ss.D0. ~. iN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
JAN. 18th DEAOlINE
FOR CONSERVATION

California farmers have until
Jan. Is TO file Worksheets in county
agricultural conservation offices for
participation in the 1899 agricul-
tural conservation program. accord
ing TO Roland Ballou, secretary of
the county association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
7;v;nq Room Suites Reduced!

SI59 2-Piccc Suite Karpcn, made
with walnut arm top, rust velour
upholstery DraStically reduced,
Davenport and Chair ........,...............
$4,000 Karpen 2Piecc Suite solid
walnut frame open arm type with
rust colored upholstery, reduced to
$4,000 3-Piece Karpcn Sectional
Sofa, modern style. This Sofa is
made in three pieces for use as
3 chairs or set together to make
very large Davenport Finest
Karpen construction figured green
tapestry upholstery - Reduced to
$4,000 Velour upholstered 2-piece
Suite Large Davenport and
Chair with deep soft coil spring
unit construction, smart modern
style Now
S29.75 Club Chairs, rust upholstery
deep, soft cushion . s.. very stylish,
modern design Reduced to ........
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Refunding Ranked
1sf in importance
By Annual Report
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
resulted in a proposed plan for
debt revision which will be sub
mitted to district voters early in
1899, Hewes declared. After outlin-
ing the proposal, HeWes mentioned
U. S. supreme court decision
handed down in April, 1898 up
holding legality of the municipal
bankruptcy act.
This decision" he declared
means that obstructionist tactics
of minority bondholders will not
be permitted to block proceedings
for debt adjustment when agree
ment is reached with the required
percentage of bondholders.
Power Development
During 1888 the last legal OBJ
stacle in the way of district power
development was removed by
U. S. supreme court decision sus-
tanning constitutionality of Public
Works administration loans and
grants for public power projects,
Hewes reported. On the day follow
ing. bids were called for power
transmission lines TO link valley
towns with drop four on the All
American canal. BY the end OF
February, HeWeS said, orders had
been placed for drop four gener-
ating units and additions to the
Brawley diesel plant and wire
stringing crews organized. Mean
while, the district had repeated
an offer to buy Nev-Cal Electric
properties east of Beaumont,
Hewes gave these as outstanding
dates in the years power activities:
Sept. 3O-Approval by voters of
"a to one favoring a further PWA
loan and grant to develop drop
three, extend power service lines
and again raise capacity of the
Brawley plant,
Oct. 17-Dedication of the power
program by Secretary of Interior
Harold l.. Ickes at Brawley.
Dec. Commission of all 13
substationS and 500 service connec-
tions.
At the years end, HeWes declared
the system was serving more than
5000 customers.
Canal Activities
Regarding activities on the All
American canal, HeWes mentioned
Oct. 10 as the outstanding date,
when water was turned in by Secre-
tary IckeS, marking completion of
Imperial dam and the desilting
works. Only remaining work in the
canal is building four power drops
and a number of turnoutS and
bridges which he estimated would
be complete before next summer.
Other subjects reviewed by
HeWeS were:
EAST MESA LANDS-Survey of
be served eventually by All Amer
initial unit Of East Mesa lands to
ican canal water.
SALTON SEA CLAIMS Settle
ment of old suits against the dis
trict brought by the Southern Paci-
fic company involving 100000 in
claims and the right to use the
sea as a drainage basin. The dis
trict bought 100000 acres of rail-
road land and the suits were drop
ped.
COLORADO RIVER PROBLEMS
Formation of the Colorado river
board of California and naming
Of HeWeS as chairman and river
commissioner for the state
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Crop report shows 4O3 697 acres
farmed in October. PloWed ground
was 148649 as compared to 124054
in October. 1887
DRAINAGE - Thirty-five miles
OF new open drains dug; 900 miles
of levels and locations for drains
run.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
F7oo1 COVERINGS at Big Sav;no1i

Rigelow Rugs 9Xl2 sizes 1751
fine quality Fervak, discontinued
patterns - Reduced to ...................
s39.75 "Wavcrly" 9xl2 sizes in dis
continued Patterns Reduced 10
InIaid LinOleum your choice OF
many patterns of StaineS English
linolcum - Standard household
weights - Reduced to, 50. yd. ........
Nairn Iniaid linoleum, regular l.45
quality, your choice of aevcral
popular pattems-Rcduced to SO
Vl .--.---.--..-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Prosecutor Lays Plans to Air Yacht
Mutiny Story as Disabled Vessel
Limps Into Los Angeles Harbor

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-olnlSter chdIseS VI
mutinv filed against two members OF the crew ol Ie
scbooner Metha Nelson were scheduled for thorough
airing today following the arrival OF the craft aIter al
IN fated cruise into Central American waters
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Only 200 of $4,000 Aliens Hiredby
United States Are on Continent;
WPALists 18in Key Positions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP)-Less than 200 OF the
12 600 aliens employed by the federal government are
stationed in continental United States it disclosed
TODAY in reports filed with by heads of various
government departments and agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
WEATHER

Santa Clara, Salinas and San
Joaquin valleys--Fair Tuesday night
and Wednesday; local morning
frost; light yariablew ind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
moderate temperature with little
change; light local frost in wind
protected places; moderate north
west to northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

Minnie Eugene DeVere obtained
a final divorce from Irving j. De
We're Tuesday on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
Order Slot Machines
COnfiscated in Case
At North Redwood

Leo Ruder of North Redwood,
bound over from municipal court
on charge of maintaining gam
bling devices, was sentenced by
Judge A. B. Gislason at New Ulm
to spend 60 days in Jail. The
sentence was suspended, however,
according to County Attorney
Tom Reed, son very rigid condi-
ton that Ruder would obey all
laws, with particular reference to
slot machine and pinball machine
restrictions, laws regarding sale
of liquor without a license and
all other liquor laws" Three
| gambling machines were ordered
confiscated and destroyed.
G. E. Hanson of Walnut Grove
| was found guilty in municipal
court on a charge of drunken
ness. The complaint was filed
last week and Hanson pleaded
not guilty. He was fined $40 and
costs, which amounted in all to
| $30.75.
Louis Dooner, Lamberton WPA
worker, was brought into court on
a charge of drunkenness Monday.
He had been picked up by Con-
stable Westerland of Lamberton
He was given a 80 day suspended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-15
Willow Lake Items
By Gazette Writer
BY Verna Fenger

Willow Lake - Gust Fennern
and family, Mr.: and Mrs. Walter
Fenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut
Timm, Walter and Herman Fen
nern, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Foelster
and family of Willaw Lake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Werner
and Edwin Timm of New Avon
fished at Long and Kings lakes
Thursday.
Hilman Fenger spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at st.
Paul. He attended Concordia col
lege field day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Otto of
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Otto
of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Fennern, Harold and Walter Ben
son helped Henry Otto celebrate
his birthday Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Christ Mack and
family attended Concordia college
field day Friday at st. Paul. Titus
Mack, student there, returned
with them.
Julius Spletstoser of Wabek, N.
D. visited Mr.. and Mrs. August
Radel Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs Herbert Kothe
and family of Springfield were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fenger Sunday.
Mrs. William Goldsmith of
Rock Island, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fenger and Mrs. Franklin
Rogers of Mankato visited their
mother, Mrs. Fred Fenger, at the
Springfield hospital Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Mission Festival at Clements were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenger and
family, Gust Fennern and family,
Edward Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
NUT Timm, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fenger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Mack and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fennern and family.
Mrs. Joseph Daily and sons Joel
and Daniel of Great Falls, Mont.
will arrive by train Tuesday.
Robert Fenger will meet them at
Willmar.
Rev. Christ Mack, Herbert
Kothe and Herman Beckman will
attend a conference at st. Paul
this week.