davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
SECOND WORLD
CONFLICT Seen
AS A CIVIL WAR
BY SCOTT NEARING

One unexpected event follows an.
other in the European war The easy
conquest of Norway by the nazis led
to the equally easy occupation of Bel
GUM and Holland, and to an almost
equally easy defeat of France
People took it for granted that
Scandinavia and the Low Countries
would fall easy victims to the Ger
man war machine. But France!
Backed by Great Britain, supplied in
part from the U. S., and defended by
one Of the best-equipped armies in
the world, France was expected to put
up a hard fight. But in proportion
to her means of defense, France did
less fighting than Norway or Holland
Slowly the facts are leaking out
In each of the countries defeated by
Germany, there was a strong and ag-
gressive minority that believed in the
nazi program and wanted Germany to
win. This minority was made up, not
|of Germans, but of highly placed Nor
wegians, Hollanders and Frenchmen.
Britain missed the same fate by a
hair. The activities Of the Cliveden
set, Chamberlain policy of appease-
ment, and the vast economic support
given to Hitler Germany BY the lead
ing financial and industrial concerns
of Great Britain all show how far
some members of the British ruling
class were willing to go with their
pro-German policy.
Is it mere idle gossip that has nomi-
mated the pro-German Duke of Wind
sor as Hitler's choice for regent over
a nazi-dominated Britain?
Many people find these apparent
contradictions very confusing. They
ask: "Why are Frenchmen and Bri-
fishers more German than they are
French or British?" The answer is
easy: Because many members of the
ruling classes in both countries prefer
nazism to communism"
There is much talk against nazi
bundists and communists in the U.
S. France was sold out neither by
Germans nor by communists, but by
some of the highest placed men in
public life.
The war that is devouring the old
order in Europe is less a nationalist
war than a civil war. AS the war
crosses the Atlantic the same thing
will be true Of it in the Americas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
By HENRY ION

CHICAGO.-(FP)- lines TO
November's presidential election wer
drawn here July II as the democratic
party, accepting with good grace tn
inevitable, nominated President Roose
welt for a third term.
denomination Of the president ant
adoption Of a platform that speaks
with fervor Of the dignity Of man ant
his high destiny failed, however, tt
settle any of the pressing questions
current when the convention met.
Delegates still did not know, after
they had cheered and whistled theil
approval Of the conventions action
how long their country will stay out
of war.
They were uncertain to what extent
their action constituted a victory for
Kelly Of Chicago and Hague of Jersey
City and how far these gentry would
be able to muscle into the democratic
party.
They left the hall enthusiastic and
full of faith in their president and
standard bearer but uncertain as to
the future The need for a stirring
speech, fresh start, battle cry,
was expressed and implied.
1t was contended by some that the
convention was a phony-that the del
egates really had no desire to draft
Roosevelt and did so only because
they were forced to by the New Deal
ers.
These same people, however, be-
lieved the nomination of Wendell L.
Willkie by the republicans was a spon-
taneous action of the republican dele
gates, uninfluenced by the wealth and
power behind the utility magnate.
Actually the convention was as full
of enthusiasm and spirit as any held
within recent years. If there were
doubts they were the doubts of the
American people as a whole and If
there was grumbling it was the grum-
bling of the professional politicians
interested solely in their jobs.
The platform on which the president
is to run for reelection maintains the
standard set by democratic platforms
of the past few years and avoids many
of the conventional straddles.
1t declares for the Strengthening of
democracy by three routes: defensive
preparedness against aggression, in
creasing economic efficiency, and i'm
proving the welfare of the people.
1t states pointblank that 1--WE shall |
not participate in foreign wars and
we will not send our army, naval or
air forces to fight in foreign lands
outside of the Americas except in case
of attack"
On the domestic side Of the plat
form accepted many of the demands
made In recent months of CLIO Pres.
John l.. Lewis, the principal conces-
sion being declaration favoring the
national unemployment conference /
coupled with pledge to reduce the
number of unemployed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE REVIEW

other munitions products, have un
equivocally refused to fill government
orders until they can be assured that
they will be relieved of the 80 profit
Limitation of the Trammell act
and their cut meets their own idea OF
profit sufficiency! 1t begins to look
just like the last war, when industry
gouged Uncle Sam until the taxpayer
yelled Uncle" even II it did him no
good. In order to disguise the actual
profit which they will take from gov
eminent orders, they are insisting
upon permission to list depreciation in
tax returns at 20eo annually. By so
doing, profits made will be cancelled
out of their books by loss listed under
depreciation. Depreciation as figured
by present tax laws is generally
Is to 20 year measure. Present in
dications are that the government will
capitulate on this issue. The ques-
tion is how to get around existing
| Legislation?
Instead Of a sharply graduated tax
on corporate and industrial profits
on defense production" as original
ly proposed, the new tax bill proposed
by the President in his message to
congress last week, is more likely to
be concerned with the repeal of the
profit limitations on the Vinson-Tram-
nell act and in reduction of existing
tax limitations.
Despite the release of one story
after another during the week just
passed, that aviation contracts have
been arranged" or awarded" or
let" no such contracts have been
closed The manufacturers have been
standing pat" until they are legally
assured that their price will be met.
Military Service Bill
Pushing along its program, the ad-
gave its belated official
to the Burke-W adsworth
Military Service Bill, HR.
10094, S. AGA, when representatives
Of the army and department of war
testified before the senate military
affairs committee in its support.
When one of the witnesses in opposi-
ton to the bill stated that the bill
was establishing totalitarian methods
In America, Senator Minton stated.
We must fight Hitlerism with Hit
erism." The only farm opinion rep
was that expressed by the
National Farmers Union representa-
i've, who submitted statement in
opposition to the bill and the prin-
eiples represented by 1t.
Hearings have been closed In the
senate but win continue when con-
yress reconvenes before the house
committee on military affairs.
Anti-PoIl Tax Bill
All efforts to get the Geyer Anti
Poll Tax Bill, HR 1884, out of the
louse judiciary committee at this ses-
ion of congress having failed, pro-
,onents proposed the bill as rider
o the Hatch Pernicious Political Prac-
ices act when that bill came before
he house this week. On a vote as
o whether or not such an amendment
vas in order, rather than on the
merits, the measure was rejected.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
PLANS FOR l45,646
new HOMES
APPROVED BY USHA

WASHINGTON.-( OPP - Contracts
for Alb housing projects containing
145,646 new homes were approved by
the U. S. Housing Authority in the
fiscal year ending June 30, USHA
Administrator Nathan Straus reported
here
OF these, 220 projects comprising
|84,126 homes are either completed or
under construction. The average net
construction cost is s2,772 per dwell
ing unit, or about 20% less than the
cost of private residential construction
in the same cities or towns, the re-
port points out.
The average monthly rent is s10.02
in the south and $500 in the north
This is based on the average annual
incomes of families occupying the new
homes, which is 1929 in the south
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
Roosevelt Draws

Continued From Page One)
before they had nominated Henry A
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, to
be their vice presidential candidate
and given the final boot TO the pro
fessional politicians and reactionaries
who were backing Speaker of the
House William B. Bankhead.
They had hollered and whooped and
whistled, sometimes spontaneously,
sometimes dutifully, and now they
were sitting at the feet Of daddy
drinking in the cool, wonderful words
coming, as from some mysterious and
divine oracle, through the loudspeaker
over their heads.
Boiled down, the work of the con-
vention amounted to the realignment
of political parties which the nation
has been talking for the past four
years. On one side, more than ever
before, are the common people; on
the other are the magnates and ty-
coons.
This birth, long in the making, was
not without pain. Supporters Of Bank
head knew what was at stake. They
read correctly the significance of the
fact that one of the principal second
ing speeches for Wallace was made
by Philip Murray, vice president
of the CLIO.
But their demise was swift and GER
tain. They were endorsed by man
who brought new element into the
game of backroom politics they know
we'll That element is the sort Of ap-
pealing to the hearts and minds and
bellies of the American people.
Until someone else becomes bet
ter practitioner of the art, Roosevelt
will be on top.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
DEMOCRATS WONDER where They
GO FROM CHICAGO CONVENTION

An interesting portion of the plat
form deals with electric power and
contains virtual declaration of favor
of public ownership of public utilities
1.-THE power Of falling water Is a
gift from God and consequently be.
longs not to privileged few but to
all the people who are entitled to en-
joy it's benefits" the democrats de-
clared. 1t was this portion that got
substantial applause when the plat
form was read.
And so the stage is set. Shortly the
lights will go up and the actors will
take their places.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24
THE
WASHINGTON
SCENE
BY HENRY ION
Federated Press)

1t would have ben a good thing for
the republican campaign managers If
Wendell Willkie, when he resigned as
president of Commonwealth G South
ern, could have also erased his COM
panys record of exploiting consumers
Willkie has frequently told how his
company reduced rates and increased
consumption of power. You would
think that Commonwealth & Southern
is the white sheep among all the util-
lities-the one company that said to
hell with the old custom of charging
all the traffic will bear-the one COM
pany that said it had an obligation
to bring light to the rural wilderness.
What Willkie hasn't pointed out
and won't-is that Commonwealth &
Southern cut it's rates to reasonable
levels only AFTER the government
started selling iva power to consum-
ers at prices that would have put his
company out of the running.
Speaking in the House on July 2,
Rep. John E. Rankin d., Miss.) told
some of the history of Commonwealth
&c Southern before the great reforma-
ton.
when we (the democratic party |
came into power in 1885," said Rankin,
"this very Commonwealth & Southern
was buying power from your (repub-
lican) party, from your administration,
at Muscle Shoals at 15S mills per |
kilowatt hour and selling it in sight |
of the dam at 10c per kilowatt hour,
or spread of about 10000.
"Our municipalities now buy it at
about to mills-from three to four
times as much as the power company /
was paying. But instead of selling it
to the consumers at maximum of 4
l0c a kilowatt hour, they sell it at
\ maximum of &c kilowatt hour and
scale down to a minimum of 4 mills
/ kilowatt hour. At the same time
IVA is paying for itself, we are pay
ng for our power and our distribu-
ion systems are paying their way
,ut."
lave never stopped wailing at the ex-
ravagance and wickedness of govern {
nent operation of power plants in !
with the sacred private I
Utilities. Willkie himself has said he |
would modify the IVA setup if he
we're president. An intelligent voter
would be safe in substituting the word
wreck" for modify
But WILKES utility company did '
lot hesitate to milk consumers and
axpayers simultaneously by buying /
ederal power at rock bottom prices S
nd selling it sky-high. And that /
mooth deal was arranged with the 7
lelp of the republicans who say it
int right for the government to bring t
Electricity to customers spurned by
he power companies. ]
AS far back as May 23, 1885, Rankin ;
orecast the capture of the republican
arty by the utilities. at is not sur
rising" he said then, "to find that u
he utilities now demand control of Il
he republican party and that one of i
heir moguls be selected for the presi-
ency. 1t is a well-known rule of the !
anne that he who pays the fiddler l
lay call the tune.
"He (Willkie) will probably be her.
lded as friend of the farmer-the :
irmers' candidate. There is one Il
hing about it, if he should be elected y
ne country would then have a presi- =
ent who can teach the American =
lrmers how to water the stock and 2
hear the sheep" :,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.-FP)-The u.
S. circuit court of appeals has upheld
an NLRB order calling on the Dahl
strom Metallic Door Co. to bargain
with Local 307, United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers (CIO).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24

and 1894 in the north.
Under the provisions of the housing
act, which calls for the demolition
of as many unfit dwellings as there
are new ones constructed, 29,421 ram
shackle, unsanitary dwellings have
been eliminatde in the past year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24

NEW YORK-An expose of how
Sixth Ave. employment agencies vic
timize down-and-out job-seekers is pro-
vided in so affidavits and assignment
slips collected by the Hotel &. Res
taurant Employees Init. Alliance
(AFL).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-24

WASHINGTON. - Pres Daniel W.
Tracy of the init. Bro. Of Electrical
Workers (AFL) was named second
assistant secretary of labor by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-dr. touring
sedan: lustrous black finish, immaculately
clean interior. low milease;. only $3.50.
Sch!csel d Golden, 333 Carroll st., Takoma
PArk, ID, C.. Randnlnh R41R
Evening star., 1940-04-05

1897 Cadillac 1-Door Touring
Sedan. A truly luxurious car
at surprisingly low price.
Ultra smart satin black finish
Equipped with custom radio and
heater Only 25oc down on
our own pay plan. CCAS
Full RIG Guarantee VVRV
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oL,IpssMoBILE OLD, 1887 4-door sedan, z; ],
| tires, srsy fnish. in excellent condition
asaeT Hi5ss MH5os: ns n
NV; Open until 10 pm. Sunday Z pm
| Michigan 2974
1SLDsMogaE Ssasl e lsa5 adeor sedan
interior clean. fine tires and a perfect
ice. 1926 Goth st: NV DI. ol4l.
dan; black finish; radio; low mileaae: q
vae for sns sS meHSE M ats
N SITS. nv. RE. O145.
do bisck nsh of looks and aoaf runs s1ha ike new
Blue Ribbon TRfhNaHs an1sests'i Mofoss. s5fe ssvn
trunk sedan, white sidewaH. tires, radio,
fsad! hsster, ssd &c luxe INTERIOR fully suaran-
LOVING, MOTORS,
a4a7 l4sh 4oYS g. fsSRard nW Rspabi,s Psn1i5 s4sl
black duco finish, new tires, spotless; S595.
wisconsin Motors. Inc, De Soto-Plymouth
aeaier. Io45-63 Wisconsin ave. NV: Open
sa44 sa!il 10 D'm'' Sunday pm Miohisan
PACKARD 1898 6-cylinder ,5-pass. club
coupe; magnificent Packard blue with
Wuitt SlQeWau tlTeS ana many other fea-
lures; S565: 90-day written guarantee and
terms to suit you at low cost Superior
Motors 14th and P sts. NV. Dupont 1900.
open evenings till g.
cellent condition throughout. See this car
and you will agree it's bargain at S495.
Easy terms and trade.
ROYAL M0T0R &C., Packard Dealers,
% Kennedy st. NV RA 711O.
pACKARD, aae le3s, 4-door de luxe sedan;
perfect; lots Of extras: low mileage. fully
guaranteed. One-day special. S645 Don't
look for parking space. Drive in bldg.
Always better deal at Hill g. 1lbbittS,
lIl4 Vermont ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
PACKARD 1887 six +-door trunk sedan:
glistenine black finish; white wall tres;
radio and heater: seat covers: splendid pei :
forming economical motor: truly fine car
for $3.50. PACKARD. Gath and N SITS. NV.
RE 0145.
PACKARD 1885 "12o" 4-door trunk sedan:
black finish. radio and heater, seat covers,
excellent performing motor; excellent tires:
an outstanding value for S215. PACK
ARD. gath and N SITS, NV. RE. O145.
PLYMOUTH 1aas Tudor trunk sedan:
bullt-in radio safety steel body with orig
mai hnlSh Immediately clean, smooth
thrifty floating power engine; hydraulic
brakes best tires; S439; guaranteed; easy
terms.
FRANK SMALL Jr..
Ford Dealer.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AuToMos,Lss FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 trunk sedan; immacu-
$3.50. Paul BROS, SEQ aaiaD,. Wis ave. pilss. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-dr trunk: i'm
1886. PAUL BROS. 5aao Wis. "s,s ave. NV. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe trg. sedan: Inn
s4s5. PAUL BROS. SEQ SiAsis Wis ave. INV. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe, rumble
seat; very clean car with ine motor: s
nke,new tires: one-day special. S445.
Don't look for parking space drive in
fbbitts r fii9 serme.astT 1ee.sT sSe assi n NA M assd
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 8-cyl, 2-door trunk
safety non-skid. tires. low mileage: viii
accept small down payment or trade.
kearney. 5023 Conn. ave. WO. 9SSS.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe 4-passenger coupe:
one owner very carefully driven $500
car; brand-new tires Used as family car
trouble: hsoHt city sSs5 WI Rox not give minutes
PONTIAC 1885 "6" trunk 2-door; immacu-
s245. PAUL BROS. b22o Wis. ave. NV NV.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan; new green
nniSn; good tires and it runs perfect; q
real oaTsaln N good, serviceable car !:
only Sl45; Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
PONTIAC six" 1899 4-dr. trunk sedan;
radio, heater, Just like brand-new a local
one-owner car that has had the very best
care; bargain at $685.. Superior Motors,
I4tn and SITS. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sass gsIous ns2f p.ef 4 ns nsf ts
ookEasna ksnaelss ass ssise siIs St. r.k0m.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door de luxe; new
Hyattsyiii. sss xHoG9 f1sW %lles; excel 'ond $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door De luxe sedan:
sen for unpaid balance, 1896 Terms and
sdustor sfdus 70 81 5fsDSasasls Sas party Mr. c'an
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; has only
bee 6sel, driver driven 10000 miles: painted .mphi.
sas s4so soas
ave. Woodley eSss. ~
PLYMOUTH 1888 conv. coupe: black fn-
and. and in pssGrieet. condition, specisl. sale
kearney. so.a Conn. ave. wo. asss
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan. perfect condition:
company omc!aIs car: sacrtf1ce. Nolan
Finance Co. 1920 K st.
rLYMouTH eI;yla 1896 sedan; : bsrssin; many many
Finance Co. 1890 K st.
PbIhYiMouTH bI.Si q IT lsse 4.dosr trunk sedan;
sse sso viii nds sessp aaa y de%n
ave. Woodley Ssss. ~
PLYMOUTH 1889 de l. Tudor trunk sedan
&Ntaeol Diuc, LaCtOIy puJl-iIl TdulO. push
button; low mileage; a marvellous value.
Special sale price. S595: new-car terms,
Ssl Wd = asss Rsnths Kesrney. 5oss Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888, de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; radio and heater, 1900 miles,
owners name and phone number on. re-
guest S5g5. Wisconsin Motors Inc;
In45-63 Wisconsin ave. NV, Open until
10 pm. Sunday 7 pm. Michigan 2914
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door touring
Sedan Impossible to And cleaner or
netter-performing car Of its class in town
radio and heater: $500 must be seen to be
appreciated. Losan's Corner, 18th and NJ
SIS. NV. District 5Sl7.
PLYMOUTH 1887 coach: finish and uphol-
stery very clean, smooth. thrifty motor,
pest tires, hydraulics: reduced to. $3.50;
guaranteed 80 days in writing. LoRan's
Corner. 18th and NJ SITS NV. District 5sl7.
ply p,LYMouTH 1885 ,5-pass. trunk, sedan:
clean interior. excellent motor and 5 very
good tires; safe hydraulic brakes; splendid
family, car for S245 l. P. Steuart. Inc,
1928 14th St. NV. Decatur 1903.
PLYMOUTH 1880 4-dr. touring. sedan;
looks and performs like new; reduced to
Soto: best terms in city; a0-day guarantee
DU. 1900
Evening star., 1940-04-05

sTUDEBAKER 1888 convertible coupe; has
new paint ana Is unusually clean throusf-
truly fine. sporty car for the Discriminating
buyer; only S217; liberal terms. Lee d.
Butler. Inc, 1121 2lst St NV DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTvDEBAKER "6' late 1887 de luxe coupe; !;
built-in radio, heater, driven 12,450 miles,
n nks neE. one owner. metallic maroon
holstery excellent, new tires: driven little
in past 16 months; S365 90. Write Box
az, College Park. Maryland.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator 4-door trunk
sedan; black nnish: excellent in every de-
tail: its condition reflects care; truly 4 fine
car; only S325. PACKARD. gath and N
sts NV RE O145
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

STuDEBAKER 1888 President sedan: one
owner car fname. on reQuest). driven very
Butler Bonded and reduced to Sa47. Lee D
Butler, Inc, l121 21st NV. DI. 1918.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

PLYMOUTH 1897 business coupe; low
mileage, condition and appearance excep-
tionally fine: only S275 Schlegel g.
Colder. '3:t Carroll st, Takoma Park.
D. Randolph S4l6
equity cheap, take over notes; less than
100 miles. Inquire Esseno Gas Station,
Sth and Il SIS. u "
Evening star., 1940-04-05

$3.50 tonight: big trade; bring your title;
or 50 cash, $3.50 monthly starting May
18th. Parkway, 3O40 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1898 .2-door touring sedan; g.
cyl; blue finish: low mileage BY one owner;
immaculate interior: truly Z fne car, only
Evening star., 1940-04-05

PONTIAC 1885 eight. thoroughly recondi-
TONED. ell good tires; q genuine bargain;
MeMAHoN CHEVROLET, INC,
R323 Georgia Ave. NV GE, 0l00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27

Tonight Thursday at $50, the
Mems Club is having a picnic al
the Conklin cottage on Sank Lake
The ladies are invited. Supper will
be served by the men, price Csc
for adults, 15c for children.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
English service 200 p. m. Lad.
les Aid July 3rd, 2:30 p. m.
A. G. Kratzke, Pastor
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Grove Lake
Divine service 900 a. m. Sun.
day school 1000 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor
Zion Lutheran Church
900 a. m. divine service. 1890
a. m. Sunday school, Bible classes
HOO a. m. divine service.
$3.50 p. m. Tuesdays, adult class
$3.50 p. m, this Thursday, Junior
Walther League.
100 p. M, this Sunday, Zion
Lutheran Mems Club are staging
the annual fish fry between Fairy
and Lilly Lake.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor
Sunday, June 30th: Holy Com
munion at 500 a. m.
r. M. Harris, Rector
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-27

Nathe, sons Norbert and Roger, of
Torman, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
LANCE, sons Norbert and Ralph,
and daughter, Nancy Margaret, of
Webster, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
an Nathe and family, Of Robbins
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Williams,
Of Hopkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Kroeger,
Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Thiel-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gerlach,
Mrs. Lucille Smuda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Nathe, of Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Frieler, Mrs. G.
Nathe, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sobkoviak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lauer, Mrs. Jake Klas
sen and daughter, Jeanette, of st.
Cloud; Mrs. Muska, of st. Paul;
Mrs. Norbert Nathe, of Anchorage,
Alaska; Mr.. and Mrs. AL Nathe, of
Balson Lake, Wis; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nathe, and sons, Ed, Clarence and
Rudolph, Mrs. Susan Nathe, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Young, of Sank
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nathe,
of Holdingford; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beste, of Waubun; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Caspers, of Ogema; Mr..
and Mrs. Radenz, of Shakopee; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman, of
Observation-Disclosures Beacon.