davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Bogus Film Promoter
Fights Verdict
In Death Of Girl
Pins Hope to Escape
Chair on Appeal to
Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept
28-A bogus theatrical promoter
who lured two moviestruck girls
from Miami with glib promises o1
fame and then killed one of them
looked with but faint hope today
toward a Supreme Court appea
that might save him from the elec.
trio chair.
A Circuit Court jury of 10 mar.
ried men and two bachelors last
night convicted Charles Jefferson
20, on a charge of Staying 17-year.
old Frances Dunn in palmetto
thicket near the beach at Bocs
Ration last August 8.
The verdict of first-degree mur.
der without a recommendation o1
mercy made the death sentence
mandatory and Judge C. E. Chill.
lingworth was expected to impose
it this week.
Jury Out Four Hours.
Jefferson-also known as Thoma.
Cochran, Herbert Goddard anc
Thomas AshWell during his check.
cred career-managed weak smile
when the jury returned the verdict
after celebrating four hours ane
five minutes. While the jury wa.
out he said he was ready for the
worst" that he could expect moth.
ing else.
His court-appointed attorney
Jack Salisbury, said he felt duty.
bound" to appeal. Mr.. Salisbury
told the jury the crime was unpre.
meditated and that no motive wa.
proved.
The only defense witness, Jef1er.
son testified that the Staying grew
out of dispute between Miss Dunr
and her companion, Jean Bolton
He had big talked" in Miami abou
an idea to revolutionize the theat.
rical industry, he said, but he hae
no definite plan when he left with
the girls, ostensibly to have theil
pictures taken for movie tests.
Stories Differ.
After driving the girls to tn,
lonely road and revealing himsel
as "a phoney," Jefferson declared
Miss Bolton suggested kidnapin,
hoax for publicity. Miss Dunn re
fused to agree, he said, and tn,
girls quarreled.
Jefferson asserted that in q rag,
he struck Frances with a hammer
fired at her once with a pistol ant
then stabbed her with a butche
knife.
Miss Bottoms story differed con
siderably. She testified Jeffel6ol
told them it was a kidnapping, at
tackled both of them and that sh,
heard Frances scream while will
Jefferson in the woods.
Miss Bolton, 17-year-old blon.
blues singer, was rescued after JET
ferSon permitted her to telephon,
her home.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
comdr. Davis Assigned
Aircraft Duties

The Navy Department announced
Yesterday that Comdr. Arthur p.
Davis, who was aide to President
Coolidge, had been assigned addi-
tional duties as aircraft commander,
Asiatic Fleet. He will continue in
command Of the aircraft carrier
Langley, which he assumed recently.
Comdr. Davis, former naval plans
officer here, is 1915 graduate of
Annapolis, and served on DESTROYER
duty during the World War.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Chairman Dies that the Roosevelt
administration had asked the Jus.
tice Department to start "purging"
about 1850 known Communists
who hold important Government
posts.
Mr.. Murphy would not comment
yesterday on the subject.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Firing Of Engineer
Brings Court Leniency

B. B. Wills, president of the
Potomac River Line, was in Police
Court today because one of his
boats spilled fuel oil in the river.
The oil, being loaded into bunkers
OF the S. S. Potomac on August %,
overflowed and soiled about Is boats
anchored nearby.
Judge Walter j. Casey, after hear
ing Mr.. Wills say that it was caused
solely by the engineers negligence,
wanted to know if disciplinary ac-
ton had been taken against him.
Well, ! fired him." answered Mr..
Wills.
That's action" the court COM
mented, suspending a $50 fine.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Grave Matter

OSCEOLA, Ind. R.-The thief
who victimized Frank Link is look
ing forward-a long way. Link told
police somebody stole $50 granite
monument from his stone works.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
U. 5. Restricts Philippine
Exports January |

By the Associated Press.
The Philippine Islands will begin
paying next Monday the economic
price of the political independence
which is due to be theirs on July 4,
l946.
Under amendments to the 1nde-
pendence Act Of 1884, trade restric-
tions In the form of quotas on some
of the Philippines most important
exports to the United States will go
into effect.
The annual quotas are: Cigars,
200,OOO,00O; scrap tobacco, 4,500, 900
pounds: coconut oil. 100000 long
tons, and buttons of pearl or shell,
$4,000 gross.
Exports to the United States above
these quotas will pay the full Ameri-
can duty. Moreover, the duty-free
quotas shrink progressively until
July 4, 1916, when the Philippines
achieve their political independence.
The idea is to withdraw trade
privileges gradually in preparation
for the day when the islands must
stand on their own. feet
Officials will watch carefully to
see what effect the economic clauses
have The majority of the islanders
are still reported to favor complete
independence, but some informed
persons believe their attitude may
change as the economic sacrifices
involved become more perceptible to
them.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Modem Pepys Keeps a Diary
OF Dramatic Senate Incidents
Majority Secretary
Keeps His Record
To Himself
By PRESTON GROVER.

Washington chroniclers would give
a mint for the compact card-index
record that Leslie Billie keeps Of
those dramatic little moments Of
Senate history which never see day
light.
Few Senators know that he keeps
it. Only one. to our knowledge, ever
saw any part Of it. He was the late
Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas.
Mr.. Biffle was one of his closest
confidantes.
Mr.. Bifne is secretary to the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate. He
has been secretary and assistant
secretary for is years. You can
imagine the nature Of some of the
things that come his way-stories Of
the pressure put on a wayward
Senator to get him to vote right;
the painful, or pleasurable, little
political deals that go on.
Like a senatorial Samuel Pepys,
Mr.. Biffle puts them all into his card
index file in complete detail-for
some future use he has not yet de-
cided upon.
Magazine Offers Refused.
Magazines have offered him hand
some sums for access to the material.
Bif (he rarely hears his first name)
refuses. We managed to pry out Of
him one example of what is con-
tained in the diary-provided no
names were used.
On a certain day the Senate took
three hour afternoon reces. 1t was
near dinner time. Most of the Sena-
tors went out to eat. One went for
q drink or two and in an hour was
we'll on edge. He bought a paper
and from its columns read a story
that enragea him.
Where is the - who
wrote that?" he stormed. Back in
the cloakroom he came upon Biff.
III get that man." he told Bif.
Later, when the Senate resumed
session, the Senator again came
upon Biff. To Bif1's amazement he
exhibited two pistols, one on each
hip. He was determined to violate
the freedom of the press in a big
way.
Biff promised to find the reporter
and did. He didn't tell him all the
Evening star., 1939-12-28

the folding room, where senatorial
package mail is put together. From
there. in 1875, he went to the
Senate floor as assistant secretary
to what then was the Democratic
minority.
Bin Is painstaking and method
ical about compiling his quaint rec
ord. He doesn't make q daily ac-
count. He jots down . brief note.
then, at night, types q summary
on q stin card. He keeps two
copies, one at the Capitol and one
at home-just in case.
As majority secretary he helps the
majority leader round up votes on
important legislation. There are
many other duties as well. OF
necessity, he is taken into the con-
fidences Of dozens Of Senators.
That is a major reason why Bin
keeps his diary 50 secret. Once, he
showed a few cards to Senator
Robinson. Mr.. Robinson roared with
glee at some of the entries.
Bi1 says some day-a long time
from now-he may try to do some
thing with the stuff. II he cut
loose at this time the senatorial
peace would be shattered for a gen.
Grafton.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Catholic Historical
Association Opens
Annual Meeting
Sessions Devoted
Exclusively to South
Americon Affairs

The role of Catholic culture in
Latin American countries will be
the general subject Of the 10th an
nual meeting Of the American Cath
olic Historical Association, which
began today In the Maydower Ho-
tel. This is the first time, 1t was
announced. that an association
meeting is devoted exclusively to
South American affairs.
DR.. Carlos E. Castaneda, Latin
American librarian Of the Univer-
sity of Texas, In his presidential
address will discuss Our Latin
American Neighbors" Luncheon
conferences on Mexico and Central
America, directed by the Rev. DR..
Francis B. Steck, assistant profess
sor of Hispanic American history at
Catholic University, and the Carib-
bean area, headed by the Rev. Ray
mond A. MCGOWAN Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will
be held during the session.
Speakers and topics include Rich
ard A. Pattee, State Department,
Ecuador; Miss Marie Madden,
Fordham University, venezuela;
the Rev. DR.. James A. Magner,
Quigley Preparatory Seminary, CO.
lombia":; the Rev. DR.. David A.
Rubio, Catholic University, Peru;
Miss Elizabeth w. Loughran, Bos-
ton College, Bolivia; Walter M.
Langford, University of Notre Dame,
"Argentina DR.. j. Manuel Espi-
nosa, St. Louis University, "Uru-
guay-Paraguay'; the Rev. DR.. Ed
win Ryan, New York City, Chile, "
and DR.. j. de S. Coutinho, Catholic
University. Brazil"
The Right Rev. Joseph M. Corri-
gan, rector of Catholic University.
is chairman of the Sponsoring Com
mittee and is assisted by DR.. Steck
and Mr.. Pattee as vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Crawford Nominated
To Head News Guild

Kenneth G. Crawford, Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York
Post, has been nominated by the
Washington Newspaper Guild as a
candidate for the American News
paper Guild presidency. The posi-
ton was left vacant by the death
Of Haywood Broun.
Mr.. Crawford, also a correspond
ent for The Nation, is the author
of THE Pressure Boys" an exposi-
ton of lobbying activities.
The Washington Guild action was
taken by the Executive Committee
on the unanimous recommendation
of the membership meeting. Tele-
grams asking support for the candi-
date have been sent to Newspaper
Guild locals throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
1t. }. n. Howard, Army
Reserve Flyer, Killed
Dy the Associated PreSg

By the Associated PreN.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 28.-Lt
James A. Howard Of the Army All
Corps Reserve was killed yesterday
when his plane crashed against the
side Of q hill near here.
A resident Of Bowling Green, KY.
1t. Howard was assigned to Maxwell
Field, air tactical base at Mont
gomery, Ala. His widow survives
him.
Overcast skies and a drizzling rain
gave the aviator q ceiling Of about
200 feet when the accident occurred
persons who heard the crash esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

gruesome details but emphasized
what nasty scene might break
out in public. Biff is a diplomat,
and the newsmen trust him, so the
reporter obligingly holed up for the
night. BY morning all had blown
over. Biff says the Senator isn't in
Office now.
Painstaking and MethOdical.
Leslie Biffle is a slenderish,
quietly disposed fellow who has
been working for the Senate In
one capacity or another ever since
he left high school in 1913 He
began as clerk to the late Senator
James P. Clarke of Arkansas. For
a time he was superintendent of
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Convicted Man Ends
6-Doy Hunger Strike
81 the Agsociated Pregs,

sUNBURY, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Plead-
Ing, please give me some food u
Andrew Schurtz, ~, yesterday gave
up = hunger strike he started six
days ago in q demand for greater
freedom in a prison cellblock.
He is held pending action on his
appeal from conviction of first
Evening star., 1939-12-28

degree murder In killing his FORE
man on q w. p. A. project.
Schurtz, placed on a soft diet un-
til he regains strength, apologized
Evening star., 1939-12-28

One Of King Georges new fire
engines responded when q blaze
partly damaged Congham High
House near Kings Lynn, England.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Any popularity Of the European
war slumped In Ere when 1t was
announced that the conflict Is cAus-
ing boost in candy prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
WATERBURY AND
JOHNSONVLLE
SOCIAL EVENTS
BY Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Mr.. and Mrs. James De Cook and
children and John Wagner all of
McAllen, Texas were supper
guests at the Conrad M. ALEX
home Friday:
Erwin Schultz who has been
visiting relatives in Waterbury for
month returned to Jamestown,
NJ. D. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Welsch of
Springfield moved their belong
ings Sunday and are living at the
Charles Lange home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner
and Curtis Knapper were Sunday
dinner guests at the Merle KNAPP
per home at Comfrey. Curtis, who
spent the summer with his uncle
and aunt returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mammenga
and Irene Schultz left Thursday
for Jamestown, N. d. Miss Schultz
returned to her home there.
Rena Anliker and son Anton of
Lamberton were Wednesday night
guests at the Paul Pfarr home
ard visited at the parental Jelte
Mammenga home Thursday.
Theodore Mammenga and dau-
ghter Silvia were callers at the
Arthur Werner home near Wa
basso Sunday. Miss Mammenga
will be employed there for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad M. ALEX
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Sideshow Employee
Raids Fairgrounds
Cars; Serving Time

Arrested as he was hunting
through cars parked at the Red
wood county fairgrounds Thurs
day night, a side-shoW employee
is serving time in the Redwood
county Jail.
Cornelius Frank Vommer, sn,19,
was taken before Judge N. r. Ry-
erson in municipal court Friday
afternoon by Sheriff L. j. Kise to
whom he confessed stealing two
blankets, flashlight and pair of
pliers from two cars. He pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and was
sentenced to 60 days, but may
apply for suspension after 10 days.
The loot was in his suitcase at
Appleton where the show played
from Thursday until Sunday.
Sheriff Kise was sent there for it
and is awaiting reports from the
unknown owners Of the equip
ment.
Vommer, like two other strang-
ers on the fairgrounds, posed as
"a state man checking cars"
whenever anyone questioned his
going through the parked mach
ines.
He was with the show care
You Fit To Marry" which he
joined at st. Charles a week be-
fore his arrest here. The youth
said he was born at Sanborn,
North Dakota. s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

Kenneth attended the Sigurd fam
ily reunion at New Ulm Sunday.
Sunday guests at the L. c. Cry
ting home were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Hermann and family OF Win
dom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Simpson and family at Wabasso.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Silver and
daughter Barbara and Edna Day.
idson were Monday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Leonard.
Luncheon guests Friday after
noon, of Mrs. A. w. Lysto were
Mesdames E. E. Kohls of Lind
strom, Andrew Peterson, Oscar
Gimmestad, Herman KohlS, A. o.
Gimmestad, Thomas Hagen and
w. A. Gimmestad.
Mrs. Adolph Leonard Shirley
and Adolph Jr. and Emma Wink
were Monday dinner and supper
guests at the Steffen Loken home
near Sacred Heart.
Edna Steiner and Shirley Stein
er of Red Wing, Edith Won de Lin
de and John Won de Linde Of Echo
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. jacobson.
Ida Lauve was honored at a
parcel shower Tuesday evening at
the Ted jacobson home. Mss
Lauve will become the bride of
Harold Jacobson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson, FL
sic and Wilfred and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weiss of Chicago visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson at
Wahpeton, N. D. from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. Julius Martinson, Betty
and Mavis, Mrs. Katherine Schoer
and Mrs. Edo Schoer, Jerome and
Roger were Sunday guests at the
John Schubert home at Echo.
Mesdames John Ziegler, Thomas
Hagen, E. E. Kohls, A. j. Van Sc
lus, B. E. Sampson, Herman Kohls,
Ben Simpson, August Abraham
and Helena Sundine were Satur-
day afternoon luncheon guests of
Mrs. Emma Sandager.
Sunday evening callers at the
Martha Braafladt home were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Olsen and family
of Marshall.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. l.. Rachie OF
Granite Falls were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gun
elson. Rev. Rachie was guest
speaker at the First Evangelical
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Ella Hegdal, Marion, Cas-
per and Leroy spent Saturday and
Sunday at Green lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Solberg
and family and Mrs. c. o. Gimme
stad met Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clau,
sen and Robert in Brownton for g
picnic Sunday Mrs. Solberg and
Mrs Gimmestad accompanied the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
MILROY SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY;
} NEW TEACHERS

Milroy-School will open here
Monday at 9 a. m. Buses will
over their routes that morning,
eturning pupils to their homes at
.oon.
Five new faculty members in
dude George A. Thompson who
i'll be principal. He arrived with
Irs. Thompson and their child
rom Fairbanks, Iowa last week.
Margaret Lind of the University
f Minnesota, Ernestine Young, a
raduate of Hamline; Sigvald
luale, who has five years teach
ng experience and Mary Russell,
4 graduate of st. Cloud Teachers
college are also new on the staff.
The teachers and their subjects
classes are: superintendent,
mil M. Bosch; social studies or
cience, principal George A.
thompson; mathematics and
lusic, Miss Young; English, lib
airy and dramatics, Olga Steen;
ocial studies, biology, Latin, Miss
Lind; home economics, girls ply
steal education; Mr.. Quale, indus
trial arts, boys physical education
and athletics; Miss Russell, fifth
and sixth grades; Genevieve
Glynn, third and fourth grades:
Helma Englund, first and second
grades.
Extensive redecorating of the
interior of the old building has
been done and with the new GYM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31

and sens Bernard and Roman
spent Sunday at the Mike Hirmer
home at Marshall.
Mi. and Mrs. T. w. Frank and
Mi. and Mrs. F. H. Warneke
visited with Mrs. George w. kas-
low at the Springfield hospital
Friday.
Gust Schaffer made a business
trip to Crosby Monday, returning
Thursday.
Agnes Schaffran, Raymond
Schaffran ard Elmer Just left for
st. Paul Sunday evening and re-
turned Monday evening. Miss
Schaffran ana Mr. Just were
overnight guests at the Richard
Schaffran home Monday, return
ing to Wood Lake Tuesday.
Louise Kratzke, Ruth Wendt,
Hazel Eeten and Alvina Rasmus-
sen returned Sunday from their
trip to Niagara Fans and other
points. They also visited Ella, En-
ma and Adella Schaffran at st.
Paul.
Ma. and Mrs. Ben Lirnenlan
and son of Watertown, S. d. spent
the weekend visiting. at the Ed
zimmerman and Charles Klante
homes.
Wilbert, Harvey, Irene ard Vel
ma Schaffran and Clarence Just
spent Sunday at Wood Lake and
Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson
and family and Mrs. Rudolph AL
bright and son enroute to Maple
ton from Frazee, Mimi. visited at
! the William Struebing home
Wednesday evening and at the
Sophie Gerth home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Schaf-
ran and family of near Walnut
Grove, Raymond Schaffran of
Morgan and Elsie Kragh were
supper guests at the Richard
Schaffran home Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Leonard left We'd
nesday to visit relatives at Com
frey after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Zettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart
wick and family ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hartwick and son
spent Sunday at the Claude
Rockwell home near Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand War
neke left for Waseca Saturday to
visit relatives until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jenniges
and family were business visitors
at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Montiel
left for Minneapolis Monday
where they visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Grund at the
University hospital. -
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Frank
and family of Revere were sup
per guests at the parental F. w.
Frank home Sunday.
Rev. and. Mrs. Otto Lindekugel
and daughters of JohnsonVille
left Monday on a three weeks
vacation trip. a.g,E
Mrs. Harold Dallmann had an
attack of gall stones early Satur-
day and was taken to the Tracy
hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
Shutdown Happenings
In Gazette Letter

Sundown.-Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton johnson have enjoyed &
weeks visit with relatives in
South Dakota.
Sunday the Julius Jensen fam
lily had as guests, Mr.. and Mrs
+. F. Holbrook and Carol Kath-
leen Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
the Emil Jensen family drove to
Morton Sunday evening to visit
the Decker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Calla-
CHAN and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Evans near Wanda.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G.. Lipetzky
accompanied by Mrs. Lipetzky's
mother, Mrs. Heitzig of Madelia
visited relatives in Iowa from Fri
day until Tuesday.
Katherine Tauer of Springfield
visited Patricia O'Callaghan this
week.
Charles Jensen and Milton
Lawrence We're at Lamberton
Sunday afternoon to attend the
ball game.
Hannah Hack of Gaylord Wis
tied at the Harold Meyer and Lu-
Their Hack homes last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer took her home
Thursday afternoon.
j. B.. Laid of Chicago was here
several days last week looking af-
ter his farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold and
daughters visited Mrs. Bredvold's
father, Ben Coulter at Lamberton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Senius Jensen ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peterson of Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Stewig of New Avon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scoates
of North Redwood to Horseshoe
lake Saturday evening. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Warren Jensen and Leonard
T.horston went to Lakefield Fri
day to attend convention of the
Luther League. Sunday Gordon
Jensen, Hans, Sylvia and Chloris
Meyer drove there for the day and
the boys returned with them.
Mrs. Ida Tonak and Mrs. Ad-
olph Remmele of Sleepy Eye Wis
tied friends here Saturday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-31
BELYIEW SCHOOL
OPENS TUESDAY;
a new TEACHERS
TO REGISTER MONDAY;
OTHER COMMUNITY
NEWS IN LETTER

Beiview. = BelVleW Will nave
four new teachers on the staff this
year. Dolores Even of Jeffers will
be the primary teacher, Helen
Garfield of Luverne, the intermed-
late grades; Martha Braafladt OF
Belview, the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades and Lucille Boyer OF
Beltrani, Dorothy Peterson OF
Minneapolis, Thomas Haugen OF
Jasper and Supt. r. A. Swanson OF
| Worthington will instruct in the
high school. School will open Sep
TENDER 5 for registration and reg
ular classes will begin next day al
$50 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Martinson
and Virginia of Montevideo and
Audrey Martinson of Minneapolis
were Sunday guests at the Car.
Martinson home.
Evelyn Crane left Wednesday
for Astoria, S. D. where she will
teach again.
Edna Davidson returned Satur-
day evening from Mankato where
she attended both sessions of the
summer school. She will teach the
| primary grades at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Payne ac-
companied by Mrs. S. G.. Kohls
took Mrs. E. E. Kohls and son AL
an to Lindstrom Sunday.
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad and Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Gimmestad ano
children, Dorothy and Nancy o.
! Dawson were Sunday suppel
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ly.
slo.
! Martha Braafladt spent Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Duncan were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Andrew Haak and Evelyr
and Laverne of Sanborn, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Zamzow of Lambertor
and Msr. Martin Nelson and sol
Melvin.
Rev. and Mrs. o. C. Harang ant
family left Friday morning for {
| weeks visit with relatives in For
est City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fiel, Mar,
| Margaret and Jimmy of Morton
were Sunday evening guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen anc