davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-P-
An e ~ly buying thrust in cotton
futures today was parted later by
hedging sales and weekend rea-
lizing. The market closed 3 points
lower to 2 higher.
Morning demand, in the form Of
price fixing, was an aftermath of
the exceptionally large TEXTILE bus
mess of Thursday and Friday.
More hedging developed as the
new crop continued on the way to
market. Some trade s trimmed
their accounts as they preferred a
more liquid position in view of the
long holiday weekend and possible
developments abroad.
Textile sales for the week were
estimated at between 200 and $50
per cent f current output. Traders
were gratified at the business
which blossomed at the end of an
arid sales week.
No cottoh-Was exported Friday:
season so far 51,329 bales. Port
receipts 24,418; port stocks 1884
439. 4
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

through the autumn and winter,
polntlhg out detense spending prob
ably would not be in full stride nm.
til next year.
The upsurge in machine-makine
industries has been accompanied nv
a boom in steel output from about
30 to above 81 per cent of capacity
since April. Further gains were pre-
dlcted In steel circles, with pros.
poets the industry in the final half
Of 1910 might set a new production
record, topping the 1929 perform
ance.
S~hlpbuilders, aircraft, engine, tool
and textile manufacturers have &C.
cumulated large backlogs Of untitled
orders, estimated at upwards of
$4,000, 900. 900. These were expected
to keep many factories busy for
months ahead.
Large-scale plant expansion has
started in certain war industries,
notably aircraft, explosives and en-
gines.
Federal contracts for naval, air
and army works have sent construc-
ton awards for about half the total.
Residential building - already the
highest since 1929-has quickened
in communities feeling the war in
dustry boom.
Retail trade reports reveal the
stimulus of increasing payrolls at
industrial centers. Some districts
show wide gains in trade over last
year, particularly in central indus
trial areas.
The U. S. department of com.
merce figured the nations income
was running at the rate of approx
mately $73, 900, 600, 900 annually COM
pared with $40, O7O. 900, 900 in 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-R-The
Canadian dollar advanced 1-16 cent
in foreign exchange dealings to-
day to close at 81 3-4 U. S. cents.
The free" British pound ster-
ling held unchanged at 4.O3 1-2.
The Swiss franc dipped .02 of a
cent.
Hong Kong and Shanghai dol
lars eased a bit among far eastern
monies.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars. others in cents).
Canada-Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market II IA per cent dis
count, or 87.75 U. S. cents.
Europe-Great British, official
(bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.02, sell
ing $4.04; open market, c a b | e S
4.03 IL, Germany 40.00n; (benevo-
lent 1890; Finland 2.05n; Greece
.68; Hungary 19.50n; Italy $50;
Portugal 3.87; Rumania .48n;
Sweden 1886; Switzerland %. 78;
Yugoslavia assn.
Latin America-Argentine off
cial 1911; free 22.70; Brazil off
cial Cos; free sos; Mexico 20. 35n.
Far East-Japan 23.48; Hong
Kong 22.60; Shanghai 5.44.
N-nominal. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Ken Maynard Film Will '
Begin Friday AT Bijou

Why the very name of Ken May
nard stirs up scene of excitement
in ones mind" said a patron to
the manager of the Bijou theatre
the other day when he saw a pos
ter announcing the coming of this
cowboy star in "In Old Santa Fee"
And dog gone it he's right. That
name sort of makes the blood tin
gle and creates that longing for
thrills and action that we all want
but simply can't find unless we
see one of this stars films.
When the Mascot company set
out to make "In Old Santa Fe,"
director David Howard was told
to spare no expense to film an
outstanding outdoor action picture
and he most surely lived up to
orders. He has turned out not on
of the best but the best Western
picture made in many a season.
"In Old Santa Fe" is booked for
presentation at the .Bijou theatre
beginning Friday and will run for
two days. and the management
take pleasure in offering it as
thrilling entertainment, with a
neatly woven romance and all set
amid a background of the most
beautiful spots in the West, along
the old Santa Fee trail.
Supporting Ken Maynard, Or
should we say co-starring with
him, is perhaps the finest speci-
men Of horse flesh ever seen on
the screen, that perfectly traind
and highly intelligent animal,
Ken's horse, Tarzan, so named by
special permission of the famous
author of the Tarzan stories, Ed
gar Rice Burroughs.
To supply the romantic interest
there is beautiful Evalyn Knapp
and where is the cowboy, or any
other boy or man, who could re-
sist the charms of this delightful
young lady. In I'm Old Santa Fe"
she has one of the best roles she
has had in months and you may
be sure does FULL justice to 1T.
Then there is that sterling actor,
H. B. Warner as well as Kenneth
Thomson, Wheeler Oakman a n d
George Hayes.
I'm Old Santa Fe,", while adj
herring to the best traditions of the
old West, also gives n a glimpse
Of the new West, with the Dude
ranches we have heard so much
about. All in all this fast-action
thriller contains all the elements
that go into the making Of first
rate, exciting entertainment.
Chapter No. 5, Winners of the
West, and Edgar Kennedy comedy
complete the program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
R11gNESS GAINS
STILL EXPANDING
,:.st Year Of European War
reflects Favorably On
&. S. Records
nv FRANK MACMlLLEN

Work., Aug. 31-H9--Sub-
..,al wartime business gains
s1n shown today in the nations
N"N ,,ic balance sheet for the first
s.sr Of the European conflict
!'~ ,ovv industry moves into the
"a war year with operations at
ss' hiobest levels for this season
'ns 1929. with employment in
sn Daasinr and the productive machine
a,.r GEARS and expanding to meet
.oods Of the vast U. S. defense
program 80, 81 ,rus snendina
british as well as home require
W. appears to have offset in
,n.iness generally the loss of the
O'S continental market in Europe
70 foreign trade.
Regaining Vigor
~, upswing in factory activity
.rtc, started last May slackened
y+ar the fall of France but lately
Nod to have regained vigor on
ornroach of autumn and mount
inc federal expenditures.
NJ business forecasters mostly look
tor sustained industrial activity
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Up-(U. S.
Dept. Agri.)-Salable hogs 400; to-
tai 3,40O; market nominally steady,
hardly enough here to test prices,
shippers took none, holdovers 500;
compared week ago most weights
barrows and gifts 40-65 higher, full
advance on $50 lbs and up; sows
$3.50 higher.
"a A3ith shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shr
Salable cattle 800; salable calves
none; compared Friday last week;
fat steers and yearlings $3.50, most
ly so higher; medium to near
choice grades finished Is under
weeks high time, however; closing
market on strictly medium weight
and weighty steers firm at ad-
vance; strictly grain fed heifers Is
or more higher and grassy and
shorted kinds steady to Is up, these
~reacting late in week; Gamer, cut
ter and common beef COWS weak
to Is lower, dull at decline; med
ium to strictly good COWS Is high
er, Weighty thick heshed northwest
r grassers showing most ad-
vance; bulls gained 25, but closed
with advance lost, and vealers, aft
er reaching 1880, fell to 1900,
mostly 11.50, standing $3.50 lower
for week; fed steers predominated
but western grass run largest of
season.; fed steers uncovered new
high for year at 1925; next highest
price 1915; long yearlings 1900;
light yearlings 1880; heifer year
lings 1910; weeks average cost
fat steers and yearlings around
11.50, highest since late 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Raymond Irwin Killed
When Struck By Auto

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 81. - Ray.
mond Irwin, ~27-year-old white man,
was killed almost instantly last night
when struck by a passing automobile
on highway 76 between Fair Bluff
and the South Carolina line in this
county. Leon Fuller, of Whiteville,
was said to have been driving the
machine which struck Irwin.
State Highway Patrolman W. H.
Terrell, who investigated the acci.
dent, said that it was his informa.
ton that Irwin vas drunk and in the
road, directly in the path of Fuller's
machine at the time of the accident.
Coroner J.. D. Skies was called to
the scene and empannelled a jury to
view the remains, and continued the
inquest until Monday night at the
courthouse here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Rail Bonds Assume
Lead In Bond Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-P-Rail
bonds assumed first place in a ris-
ing market today.
Volume expanded to 81, 1874, $50,
face value, best for any short ses-
sion since June Is, from 81, 045, 900
a week ago. Most gains were by
fractions but some were more than
n point.
Traders threw off some of the
caution which a weekend of war in
Europe had fostered in the past on
the belief of many Britain's chances
were steadily improving.
Additional buying power was de-
rived from the hope the carriers
stood to benefit to a marked degree
by the anticipated increase in traf-
tic this fall, much of it expected to
steam from the defense program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Stock Mart Holds DUN
Despite Profit Selling
Traders Cash In On Fri
days Bulge But Weeks
Average Ends Up 1.3
BY GARDNER

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-R-The
stock market held it's own today,
despite extensive profit selling on
Fridays bulge, and the majority
of leaders finished a general re-
covery week pointing slightly high
er.
Bolstering the list, brokers said,
was growing confidence of fl
nancial quarters that the British
would be able to ward off the
Germans; increasing optimism for
the business outlook at home, and
hopes the national tax program
and other constructive legislation
would be pushed through congress
at an early date.
FIattens Out
The rally Of yesterday flattened
out at the start as many traders
cashed in for the forthcoming
lengthy holiday. The exchange will
be closed Monday for Labor day.
The aviation group exhibited
moderate strength throughout, but
pivotal steels, motors, rails, utili-
ties, oils and coppers milled over
a narrow range.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks succeeded in shwoing a
net advance of Il of a point at
43.6, and on the week was up 1.3
points, the second successive week
ly gain. A month ago the COM
posite stood at 42.9 and a yeSSr
ago at 46.7.
The days activity was accentua.
ted by the appearance of a num-
Der of large blocks of loW-priced
issues. The result was a turnover
of 1863, 800 shares, best for a Satur-
day since June IS. 1t compared
with $3.50 a week ago which was
the second smallest 2-hour aggre-
gate since 1918.
Aircrafts were stimulated by
government orders amounting to
hundreds of millions for engines
and planes. Steels were unable to
get far ahead, although a sharp
rebound in production was looked
for after a recession next week
due. to holiday shutdown.
A brisk upturn in last weeks
department store sales, as sum-
married by the federal reserve
board, was encouraging.
Wright aeronautical, a 10-share
trading unit, duplicated its 9-point
jump of the preceding session on
a little more activity. Prominent
aviation gamers were Boeing, Unit
ed Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Sperry,
Lockheed and Curtiss-Wright.
Modest Improvement
Modest improvement elsewhere
was registered for N. Y. Central,
liveliest performer of the w e e k;
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, National
Distillers, Westinghouse, j o h n s.
Manville, Montgomery Ward, Ana
conda, American telephone, West
ern Union. Yellow Truck. Bethle-
hem steel. Youngstown sheet and
U. S.. rubber.
Graham-Paige came out on !
block of Is, 1000 shares, unchanged
at so cents. 1t subsequently added
1-16 of a point to this quotation.
Slimness of price movements
was indicated by the fact U. S.
steel ended unchanged, Chrysler
was off 1-8, General Motors up
IA, Consolidated Edison unchang,
ed and American Smelling down
IA.
In the curb small plus signs
we're attached to American Cy'
anamid B." Brewster Aero, Lake
Shore, Beech aircraft and E. w.
Bliss. Volume here was around &c..
900 shares against $4,000 last Sat
urday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

EaIes, Closing price and net Change
cf tie fifteer most active stocks to-
Curtiss Wright, rs, oOo-sA; az.
Graham Paige, 49, 0O-9-16; a 1-16.
NY Central, IS, 1O0--13A as.
Aviation Corp. 9,40O-4A: ali.
Anaconda, 8,60O-21%; az.
Boeing Arp S,2OO-15k;a as.
US Steel. 6,100-54h nc.
Yellow Trk, 5,300-15; az.
Studebaker. 5,200-7B; ais.
Int Pap and Pow. 5,100-151s; as.
Lockheed Airc, 4,500-27A; as.
Martin G L 4,4OO-32A: a1A.
Gen Motors, 4,3O0-4SA; an.
Repub Stl, 4,2o0-17A, as.
North Am Avia, 3,SOO-17A; ah.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
CURB
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31-F-(U.
S. Dept. Agri.)-Hog ITO. Mostly
10 higher than Friday. Practical
top 800: highest since last week in
September 1889. Good and choice
17O-22O lbs 7.75-9.OO; 22O-24O lbs 7.5o
to rs; 25O-3OO lbs. 10000; 15O-160
lbs 1850; 140-15O lbs 7.00-25; 130-
14O lbs CTS to 700; 12O-13O lbs 6,6O-
IS. Packing sows $50 to 6.10; COM
pared with week ago IS higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 31.-R-
Middling today unchanged. MIDI
ling fair 1895; strict good MIDI
ling 1890; good middling 1920;
strict middling 1905; middiing
$50; strict low middling $50; low
$40; strict good ordinary
BIS: good ordinary 1865. Tone
steady. Sales none, receipts none,
shipments none, stock 31,873. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
10 Low Yield Bonds
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-R-The
wheat market continued under
moderate pressure throughout the
session today in view Of reports
that a fairly liberal amount of both
wheat and rye would be rendered
on the first delivery day. Around
the close prices firmed slightly
from the days low levels.
Wheat closed 3-8 cents lower TO
IA higher than Fridays final quo
tations, September 70 1-8 to IA,
December rs So to "a, May Is
7-8 to 7; corn was ID lower to
So higher. the latter on the May
delivery, September 81 '1-2 to So,
December 81 "a; and oats were
1-8 off to 1-8 up. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
WHAT STOCKS DID
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-GP-Cop
per steady; %electrolytic spot, Conn.
valley, HOO; export, fas NY, $50,
Tin steady. Spot and nearby $3.50;
forward SOP IL. Lead steady; spot,
New York 4.9O-95; East st. Louis
ATS. Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
and forward $50. Pig iron, alumni
mum, antimony, quicksilver, plati-
mum. Chinese wolframite and do
nestle scheelite unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
ROYAL TO SCREEN
BOB BURNS FILM
Alias The Deacon To Show
There On Wednesday And
Thursday

A revolutionary new technique
in motion picture production was
used in the making Of Bob Burns
Universal comedy, alias
the Deacon" playing at the Royal
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Effective System
The new method is simplicity
itself and is based ON the theory
that the screen is still a visual me-
dium. AS a result, Christy Ca
banne, veteran director of Alias
the Deacon" had the players view
their work in the daily PUSHES
without the sound track.
In this way, Bob Burns, Mischa
Auer, P eggy Moran, Dennis
O'Keefe and other players were
able to determine for themselves
whether their pantomiming was
sufficient to get the idea of the
scene without the aid of dialogue.
I'VE believe dialogue is an i'm
portant adjunct to a picture, but
it is still an adjunct" Cabanne
says. "In other words, the play
ers must not depend on dialogue
and sound as a ubstitute for pain
tomime. And it is amazing how
dialogue can be streamlined and
the tempo of a picture speeded UP
by this method"
Credit Cameraman
Cabanne credits his ace cinema
tographer, Stanley Cortez, brother
of the actor-director, Ricardo Cor
tez, for developing the new tech
nique Cortez points out that there
were movies long before there
were talkies, and insists that sound
never can replace action on the
screen.
The screenplay of alias the
Deacon" was prepared by Nat
Perrin and Charles Grayson from
the action-packed stage play of the
same name. John B. Hymer and
Leroy Clemens wrote the original
piece which was a Broadway sue
cess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
CAS- GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-lP- Cash
wheat no sales. Corn, No. l yellow
"a "a to IS "a; No. 4 "a IL.
Oats No. l white 80, No. 3 80
IA; No. 4, 20; No. l white heavy,
80 IL; No. 3 white thin, 80; No. 1
red heavy 81 IL; No. l mixed
heavy 81.
Barley, mailing 40 to 60; feed
IS to 46; No. l mailing So to so;
No. 2 tough so to So; No. 3 tough
Field seeds no sales. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page

1. Chile is a republic.
2. Getulio Vargas is const1tu-
tional president of Brazil.
3. Montevideo is the capital OF
Uruguay.
4. Peru is the South American
nation reaching farthest west.
s.. Burenos Aires, capital OF the
Argentine, is the largest city OF
South America
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31-tR- Po-
tatoes dull. Track N. J. 100 lb sacks
Cobblers U. S. Is 1.20-25. Md, Pa,
and Va, 100 lbs sacks Cobblers and
round whites U. S. Is 10000.
Sweet potatoes Md, N. c., bu
bags Goldens U. S. Is 1.25-40.
Washed best $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Aug. 31.-tR-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 800 to
4; bunch 3 IL to $50; runners
3 IL TO 3 IL. Market quiet. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81 Up -
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales 1O7. Low middling
8.65, middling 9.65, good middling
10. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
LARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-tR- Lard
tierces 5.02; loose sos nom; bel
lies $50 nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-LP-
Cotton futures advanced here today
with trade buying and weekend
short covering. Closing prices were
l point net higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen C.
Ewing and Co..
STOCKS
Bid Asked

Bid Asked
A. c.. L. Co. of Conn. IAN 15A
Car. ms. Co. of Viii. 2SA 29h
Car. p. and L. Co. 81 Pf. 10TA 10S1a
Car. +. and L, Co. S. Pr. 102 1913
Mass. Inv. Trust - 1885 1920
PEG. Saw. b. and T. Co. 80 80
Sec. Nat. Bank of G. - 15k II
Taylor-Colquitt Co. - u 20 .
7. w. Pow. Co. Sc Pf. - 33 81
Will. Saw. and T. Co. 80 80
BONDS
Bid Asked
A. C. L. RR., First Cons.
Mtg. As due 1852 --- 6S 6SB
A. c. l.. RR., L. and N.
Coll. Tr. 4 1852 $3.50 60 SOS
A. c. L. RR., Gen. Mtg.
AVS due 1864 ---- 81 51&
A. C. L. RR., Coll. Trust
SIS due 1915 ---- CTS 6S1a
C. and w. Car. Rwy.,
First SIS due 1947 --- SO 99h
(All quotations nominal and sub
ject to change without notice..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 31-QP-Spo
cotton 9.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Aug. 31-R-Butter
686, 543 pounds. Eggs $3.50 cases;
prices nominally unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-06

Specially designed for the smaller
dining rooms now SO prevalent, but
bringing all the essential pieces for
formal dining room. An 18th
Century adaptation consisting Of
an extension table. buffet, china
cobinet and four comfortably, up-
hoIstered chairs. Built of richly
grained mahogany veneers and
American gunwood.
FURNITURE. Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Proposed
Amendment
to the
Constitution
Minnesota
To be submitted at 1910
General Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
]. A. A. BURNQUIST
Attorney General
st. Paul, Minnesota,
February 5, 1910
Honorable Mike Holm,
Secretary of State,

In compliance with the provisions Of
Nason's Minnesota Statutes of 1927,
Section 46, ! make this statement of
the purpose and effect of the amend
ment proposed to the constitution of
Minnesota to be voted on at the Mo-
vember s, 1910 general election in ac-
cordance with Laws 1889, Chapter 447.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 11,872
In Re Estate Of Robert Kenna
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the es-
tate of said decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
THEREFORE, you and each of
you are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court
Room in tie Court House in the City
of St. Cloud, Mimi, on the 18th day
of October, 1910. at 8 o'clock AM,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Notice of this order shall be given
by publication Of this order in the
paper and by mailing copy thereof
to each of the heirs, legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least
fourteen days before the day of said
hearing.
Dated September oath. 1910
Court SeaD Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
Conklin and Shively
Attorneys for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Publish Sept. 26-Oct. $40, 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son, Wayne, were dinner guests at
the Henry Karsten home Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and son,
Bernard, and Carl, Louise and Lor-
raine Karsten, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Michels and daughter, jan
ct, were all callers at the Math
Michels home Tuesday evening.
Virginia Polipnick was an over
night guest of Stella Beste Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son,
Charles, were callers at the Math
Michels home Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley spent
from Tuesday evening until Thurs
day afternoon at the Math Michels
home.
Mildred and Betty Carpenter
called at Wilson Swift's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Delmore, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Delmore,
ST., of st Paul, were visitors and
dinner guests at the Dwight Car
penter home Sunday Mrs. G. F.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-10-03
{d g rNseMs

Arthur Lloyd was Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Venner and
son, David, and daughter, Patty, of
Ward Springs, and Mrs. A. J. Orth
and daughter, Ann, visited Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
val Hansen and family.
Mrs. Ella Lloyd and son, Earl,
were Sunday evening callers at
the Hy Schmiesing home.
Callers for the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sch
mitz were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peck
skamp and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt and sons, Miss Working
berg, of Grey Eagle and Tony Vol
Ter.
A week ago callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schmitz
were: Mrs. Catherine Pauly, of
Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Ilgin. of Duluth. Mrs. Ted Schmitz
and Mrs. Rudolph Ilgin are cousins.
George Kind. Mrs. Albert Kind
and Mrs. Ella Lloyd attended the
funeral Tuesday afternoon of Mrs.
Chris Weithe at Unity.