davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-10

James G. CowlinE. I. Case Co. and
later general manager of the Fed
eral Pressed Steel Corp.
He was deputy administrator of
the National Recovery Administra-
ton in Washington, and afterward
regional director of the N. r. A. in
Chicago. When the N. r. A. closed
up he went into business for himself.
at 1901 Fifteenth street NV.
Credit Committee Appointed.
Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary
OF the American Security g. Trust
Co., has been appointed chairman of
the special committee on consumer
credit of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, 1t was an
nounced today by Ord Preston, presi-
dent of the association
The other members of the COM
mittee are: Willard G. Barker. presi-
dent, Morris Plan Bank; H. T. Bis
selle, vice president, Riggs National;
c. F. Burton president, City Bank;
r. J. Dooley. vice president, National
Bank of Washington; James c.
Dulin, jr., treasurer, American Sc
curity g. Trust Co.: Thomas j.
Groom, executive vice president,
Bank of Commerce & Savings; A. M.
McLachlen, vice president, McLach-
len Banking Corp, S William Mil
Ter, treasurer, Union Trust Co.;
James A. Soper, vice president, Lin
coin National, and w j. Waller, vice
president, Hamilton National.
This committee viii work in con-
junction with the recently organized
Consumer Credit Department of the
American Bankers Association. The
committee was appointed due to the
growth of consumer credit among
banking institutions throughout the
country; also because of the fact
that the Dictrict of Columbia
Bankers Association desires to CO.
operate as far as possible with the
Consumer Credit Department of the
A. B. A.
Baird Joins Storage Board.
The Board of Directors of the
Federal Storage Co., meeting yes
terday, elected Bruce Baird, presi-
dent of the National Savings &
Trust Co., as member of the board.
Other directors are Charles s..
Baker, H. Randolph Barbee, Daniel
L. Borden, Henderson S. Dunn,
Henry p. Erwin, D. P. Gaillard,
James M. Johnston, Harold N.
Marsh, Allison N. Miller, Carroll
Morgan, E. K Morris, Donald F..
Roberts, Charles G.. Treat, Griffith
Warfleld.
Bank Declares Dividend.
Directors of the National Savings
& Trust Co. have declared a divi-
dend of 81 per share on the capital
stock, payable May to stockholders
of record April ~, Vice President
David Bornet announced today.
The annual public speaking con-
test of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, will be
held in the chapter rooms in the
American Security Building tomor-
row ut 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

While fighting its war against
Russia, Finland bought an addi-
tional 10000 copies Of Dale Carne-
gies How 70 Win Friends and In
duence People."
Evening star., 1940-04-10

branch managers:
T. E. Elgin, Georgia avenue Office:
j. G. Stephenson and Barnard M.
Grant, Pennsylvania avenue; T. E.
Norris, Connecticut avenue; F. H.
Weaver, jr., Southeast office, and
]. 3. Ahalt, East Capitol street.
Prior to election of officers, the
stockholders reelected these direc-
tors: w. K. Bachrach, Mr.. Burton,
Mr.. Cox, Fred Hewitt, Mr.. Hickman.
w. F. Kelly, Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Offutt,
L. H. Phelps, E. F. Bickford, j. B.
Prewitt and J. c. Pyles.
President Burton reported that
resources have crossed the $11, ,00O,-
600 mark and since 1884 deposites
have more than doubled.
Stonier to Address Council.
Harold Stonier, executive manager
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, who will address the Life In
surance Trust Council at the Willard
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Burton Again Elected
City Bank President
Al Annual Meeting
Goins in Deposits
And Assets Shown
In Yearly Report
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Clarence F. Burton was reelected.
president of the City Bank at the
annual meeting held yesterday, all
other officers and directors being
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Natures Children
POinsettia
(Euphorbia pulcherrima)

and cold. All Of the newer varieties
last longer on the home than the
earlier ones. The pink and white
or variegated poinsettia coming on
the market is not a freak. The
flowers are as fixed in color as the
red ones. Plant lovers are always
educating" their beloved plants
and experiment with them to bring
out new varieties.
Poinsettias are all propagated
from cuttings taken in the spring.
The florist specialists have discov-
cred that the new plant hormones
are very valuable, because they
hasten the growth of roots. 1t is
now possible to produce twice as
many well-rooted cuttings as before.
Actually the flowers of the poin-
settia are small and inconspicuous.
The flaming red bracts clustered
around them attract oyour atteen-
ton and not the true blossom. The
same is true of the sunflower and
the daisy,
After heavy blooming season
the plants need a long rest. After
the bracts have been cut they should
Evening star., 1940-12-25
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Christmas and poinsettias are al
most synonymous. Their glowing
red bracts are typical of the joy of
the season, and their ready accept
ance by the florist and the trade
has proved the vision of their dis
coverer to have been correct that
the flower would appeal to most
every one by its brightness.
How happy Joel Poinsett, the
South Carolinian who was United
States Minister to Mexico from 1924
TO 1929, would be to view the ex-
quisite descendants of his flower
godchild today. Two thousand of
the most beautiful poinsettiaS we're
placed on display at the Botanic
Gardens last Saturday, and there
are more than 10000 blooms in the
show on the slightly more than
1000 plantsl
Today many new varieties are
being produced with the goal of
having larger and brighter red flow-
ering bracts. darker green leaves
and greater resistance to drafts
Evening star., 1940-12-25

be laid on their side. stored In q
warm spot and left alone. BY
May the poinsettia should be placed
where the plant will have light and
the temperature of about 60 de-
grees maintained. In a very short
times the eyes will start into growth
close to the top of the cane, and
by June you may get your first cut
tings. These, you will find make
the most satisfactory stock for
Evening star., 1940-12-25

repot them in 31a Inch pots. Give
them an equal part of loan, leaf
mold and sand.
If your plant is thrifty, it must
be removed to 6-inch pot, fed with
a good fibrous loan and small por-
ton Of sheep manure If all goes
well, you will have a beautiful new
bract, which will soon be surround
ing the yellow flowers. After you
have removed the first batch of new
cuttings, the stock plant may be
planted outdoors. BY this method
you may have several very beautiful,
f1ourishing plants by Christmas, to
send to friends, who will rejoice
over the glowing red blossoms.
Evening star., 1940-12-25

earlier recommendations Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The commissioners approved Pc
tition of the Beltsville Land I'M
provement Co. for the rezoning
Of a tract on the Washington-Bal-
timore boulevard at the overpass to
the Beltsville Research. Farm from
residential "a" to commercial 3D."
Evening star., 1940-12-25

The petition was protested on
the ground the rezoning would
be detrimental to the property of
the st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, across the road.
Also approved was a petition of
Caroline G. Shoemaker for the re-
zoning of tract of land in Berwyn
from residential "a" to CONNER
cial ID" and a petition of the Park
Evening star., 1940-12-25

plants, as they will grow fairly high
too high for decorative purposes,
Pot the cuttings separately in
small pots of sand, with a small
amount of sphagnum moss as the
first layer and something for the
small roots to grip. Keep these
from the sun, and water each morn
ing until they root. When rooted.
Evening star., 1940-12-25

and Planning Commission, chang
ing a tract of land on the east side
of Queens Chapel road adjoining
the Northwest Branch near Mount
Rainier from industrial "E" to resi-
Dental "a"
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Huge Turtle Caught

Weighing 270 pounds and COW
cred with shell 2 feet wide and
4 feet inches long, a turtle caught
in the Japanese Sea has been
placed in Moscow, Russia, ZOO.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Prince Georges Board
Approves Zone Petitions

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
25.-The Prince Georges County
commissioners yesterday approved
three rezoning petitions, affirming
Evening star., 1940-12-25

japanese immigrants are entering
the Netherlands Indies in increasing
numbers.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
| Man Is Denied
OId-Age Aid for
| Living in Barn
3y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, May g.
David Wilkie, 68, denied q $24.50
monthly old age assistance check
by the Seneca County Welfare Com
mittee because he refused to move
into a room, still prefers to sleep
under barn.
A horseman more than so years,
Mr.. Wilkie says II haven't lived
in a house more than six months
In I don't know when. I'm too old
to change my habits now"
To which County Welfare Com
missioner Emerson O'Connor replies
that the welfare law provides the
commissioner must find a suitable
home for any one receiving public
assistance"
With State Supreme Court Judge
Benn Kenyon, Auburn, N. Y, Mr..
O'Connor inspected Mr.. Wilkes
living quarters. The commissioner
calls them terrible" The justice
denied Mr.. Wilkie a tmandamus
writ-but Nj. Wilkie and his at
torney, Ernest G. Gould, say the
legal fight has only begun.
when a man isn't housebroken,
1t just isn't constitutional to ask
him to sleep in stuffy r6om-and
I'm not going to do it," Mr.. Wilkie
declares with emphasis.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

Former Attorney General
Of Pennsylvania Dies

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Francis
Skunk Brown, az. former attorney
general Of Pennsylvania, grandson
and great-grandson Of Pennsyl-
vania Governors, died today.
He had been In Ill health for 4
month, but until his illness never
had laid aside active work In his
profession-the law.
Present at his bedside were his
wife, the former Elizabeth Hamm,
whom he married in Dover, Del, in
1883, and his son, Francis Skunk
brown, jr, Philadelphia Common
Pleas Court judge.
Descendant Of q family long &C
tive In Pennsylvania politics, Mr..
Brown. In 1880, missed by 20,099
votes the Republican nomination for
Governor. He was defeated by Gif-
ford Pinchot, who went on to win
the general election for q second
term.
Mr.. Brown received his early edu-
cation in public schools of Phila-
delphia and Dover, Del; attended
the Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy at Dover, than studied law at
the University of Pennsylvania. He
began practice In 1897.
He became attorney general in
1925.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Chino Makes Appeal
For Support Of Dollar
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May CT. F.
Tsiang, director Of the political de-
partment of the Executive Yuan
administrative Council of the
Chinese government), appealed for
international support of the Chinese
dollar yesterday in a broadcast to
Great Britain and the United States.
Tsiang blamed the dollars. drop
to below 5 cents on the japanese
blockade, which upset Chinese trade.
Observers believed the appeal was
directed particularly toward the
United States. as Britain alleeedly
has tended to minimize help for
China in recent months in order to
placate Japan.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
E. Berry Wall, SocioIite, Dies;
Last of 18th Century Dondies
Deserted New York
For PuYis After
Good Old Days
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, May 6.-E. Berry
Wall, picturesque society leader re-
nowned as the last of the 10th CEN
tury dandies, died yesterday after
. three-day illness.
Mr.. Wall, who was 80, was New
York born, but had been an ex-
patriate for more than a quarter of
q century, dividing his time between
Paris, Deauville, Biarritz and the
Riviera.
His flowing ties, fancy waistcoats,
lavender spats and spread-eagle
collars had made him one of the
most colorful characters Of Paris
boulevards, where he was accom-
panied invariably by chow dog.
Found New York "Impossible."
Mr.. Wall was an equally pic
turesque leader of New York society
before the turn Of the century, but
went to live in France after he
found New York impossible" be-
cause the good old days" of society
were passing.
When war broke out Mr.. Wall
refused to be repatriated and con-
tinued his round of French watering
places.
To the last he wore the dazzling
clothing which won him the appel
lation Of "the very last ghost of old
school dandies."
Evander Berry Wall was born in
1860 in New York City, where his
family had extensive real estate
holdings for two generations before
him.
Mr.. Wall had a brief business ca
feer. AS a young man he opened the
first brokerage house in uptown
New York. in the old Waldorf AS
toria Hotel, and quickly lost more
than $1,500,000 in one of the stock
market panics, whereupon he de-
cided to retire.
Horse racing and breeding were,
for time. his chief activity. He
had his own stable, which he raced
at what was then Jerome Park, driv-
Ing a four-in-hand or tandem up
Fifth avenue to see his horses run.
AAAo pA SCAAAlS 4olul " do Ill IAClltuChy.
He was active in promoting races at
Saratoga and other tracks.
AS befitted his social leadership,
he was member Of eight clubs
strung along Fifth avenue and was
one of the prime movers in the
formation of the Turf Club.
1t was about 1912 that Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall went to France to remain
almost continuously thereafter.
The Walls were in Europe at the
outbreak of the World War, which
caught them at Aix-les-Bains. Not
until after the war were they able
to resume their annual visits to
Deauville, Aix-les- -Bains, Biarritz
and Monte Carlo
Friend Of Alfonso.
When the German Army was ex-
pected to take Paris in September,
1914, the Walls joined the general
exodus from the French capital and
went to San Sebastian, Spain, where
Evening star., 1940-05-06

they met the then King Alfonso XIII
and formed lasting acquaintance.
After the United States entered
the war, they returned to Paris.
There they frequently sat in a cora-
dor of their hotel with King Nicholas
OF Montenegro, father of Queen
Elena Of Italy, until the bombs of
air raiders ceased exploding outside.
The King Of Sweden. the Prince
OF Monaco, the Aga Khan, the Duke
OF Connaught and the Duchess Of
Vendome, sister of Albert, King of
the Belgians, were others of Walls
royal friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
SHUTDOWN
By Elsie Jensen

~ L1SlC cSiloSh
Sunudown-Michael Show and
son Ralph spent several days with
relatives in Askov last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and
family and Mrs. Emma Jensen
and children drove to Milroy
Sunday where they were guests
at party at the Nels Croft home,
given for La Forest Graft who
celebrated his sixth birthday.
A. P. Rams was a business visit
ors at st. Paul Thursday.
Orville and Warren Jensen
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen at Russell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Meyer Of
Minneapolis visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Col. J. B. Laid of Des Moines
was business visitor here Fri
day afternoon.
Maxine Heitzig returned to her
home at Madelia Sunday after a
visit of several weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Lipetzky and family.
Mrs. Catherine Mattison of Wa
basso visited her daughters, Mrs.
Leander Meyer and family last
week.
Erna Albrecht who visited rela-
tives at Glenwod has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Thorston
drove to Mitchell, S. D. Sunday,
taking their daughter Mrs. Will
liam Beiersdorf and son Donald
to their home after a weeks visit
here. The Thorston's returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence entertain
ed the Mothers club Thursday
afternoon. The meeting was call
ed to order by the vice president,
Mrs. Otto Bredvold and the club
hymn was sung and litany read.
Roll call topics were Means of
Preserving Wild Life" Readings
were given by Mrs. Carrie Jen-
sen, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs.
Andrew Jacoby, Mrs. Gus and
Mrs. Alfred Ziegenhagen. Visitors
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Catherine VIM And
CrOOkston Man Wed

Catherine E. VIM of Redwood
Falls was married to Robert E.
Nyland of Crookston at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert VIM at p. m. Sunday. Rev.
R. A. Alexander of the Vesta
Presbyterian church read the
service.
The bride is a graduate of Wa
basso High school and attended
the University of Minnesota for
two years. She has been work.
ing as All club agent at Still
water under the university ex-
tension.
Mr.. Nyland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nyland of Virginia,
graduated from Virginia High
school, Virginia Junior college
and the University of Minnesota.
He is a horticulturist employed
by the Northwest School and Ex-
pertinent Station of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota at Crookston
where the couple will live.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

were Mrs. Louise Meierding OF
Morgan, Mrs Michael Skow,
Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Emma
Thorston, Mrs. A. Jensen, Mrs. A.
Wendt and Elsie Jensen.
Charles Jensen, Clifford Nelson,
Russell Jensen and his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Jensen attended the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Laid at
Springfield Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Betsy Meyer, Sylvia and
Hans Meyer were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak
and family in Brookville Sunday.
Clifford Nelson accompanied by
his mother Mrs. Mary Nelson and
Elsie Jensen drove to Storden
Sunday and spent the day at the
A. G.. Olson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt
and Lois and Bonnie of Spring
field are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Senius Jensen for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Greene Of
Kasson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lawrence Friday. They were on
their way home from a business
trip through northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cdin Johnson and
daughter Carol and Mrs. Emma
Rue of Springfield and Mrs. Car
rie Jensen were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Ziegenhagen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Munson and
family of Cannon Falls spent the
weekend with the Milton Johnson
family. Sunday the Johnson's and
their guests drove to Springfield
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner
drove to Owatonna Sunday where
they enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Beauchamp.
Mrs. Luther Hack and daugh-
tiers visited a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Herman Tonak in
Brookville.
Mrs. Otto Bredvold and Mrs.
Louis Bredvold were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. William Klipstien of Liv-
ingston, Mont, Mrs. Odin john
son and Mrs. Emma Rue of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Poor Boys Stick To Jobs
Better Than Rich Boys;
Psychologist Declares

New Orleans-Rich youths are
born with two strikes on them in
the working world, says psychol-
ogist who found that poor boys
stick to a job better.
Therefore, DIR. Lawrence Whis-
Ter suggested before the Southern
Psychological association that it
may be about time to begin slight
ly ignoring the younger genera
ton.
Pampered children, said DIR.
Whistler who tested freshmen at
Louisville university, seem to
"lack a mission in life" with tend
encies to avoid work and "just
dream" of fame and fortune.
He suggested that perhaps "the
current emphasis on care and pro-
lection of children should be bal
anced with an emphasis on the
art and science of ignoring child
rem"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Rites Held For
Mrs. Lathrop
FORMER BEAVER FALLS
RESIDENT DIED AT
HOSPITAL HERE

Six cousins were pall-bearers
when last rites were conducted
for Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop, 70,
at the Methodist church in Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon by
Rev. John Bostrom. She was
member of the congregation. Mrs.
Lathrop died at 4 a. m. Saturday
in Redwood Falls hospital where
she was taken March 7 after
fracturing a hip bone in a fall.
Diabetes further complicated the
injury.
Elizabeth Scheer was born,
reared and married in Beaver
Falls. Redwood Falls, where she
lived at the time of her death,
was her only ether place of resi-
dence.
Daughter of Henry and Dora
Scheer, she was born February
18, 1868. She was married to
George F. Lathrop February "a,
1886. He died December IL, 1915.
Surviving are their five daugh-
tiers and one son: Mrs. Harry
Hepner and Mrs. John Billie of
Redwood Falls; Mrs. Mary Roper
of North Redwood; Mrs. William
H. Petit of Litchfield; Mrs. EN-
cry Holmes of Camden Station,
Minneapolis and Willard Lathrop
of Park Rapids. She also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Louise Buery of
Morton, brother Henry Scheer
of Little Falls and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were Julius, Henry,
Albert, George, William and Her
man Blume. Burial was beside
her husband at Morton cemetery.
Henry Miller of Mankato, a
nephew, was among out-of-town
attendants at the services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

A boys ability to finish a job heI
started, DR.. Whistler found, would
be aided greatly If he had more
than three brothers or sisters, liv-
ed in a crowded apartment and if:
His father not only did not own
the family home but possessed on
ly an old automobile or none at
all, made less than S1,500 a year,
didn't take the family on vaca-I
tons, had no servants and wasn't
any better off financially since the
boy was born.
> Those for whom much is done
do less for themselves" DIR. Whis-
Ter said. families that are pros
porous furnish more than their
quota of students who are imma-
ture in purpose"
The psychologist declared that
"where there are many children,
each receives less attention from
his parents and is more on his
own"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
TUESDAY
APRIL 10
Lives of Foreign
Women, Delhi Club
Discussion Topic
By Vera Jacobson

Delhi - The Delhi Women's
Civic club met Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Irwin Mckay as
hostess and Mrs. Harlan Fisher
assisting. Everyday Life of For
eign Women" was presented by
Mrs. C. o. Bolland and Mrs. D. R.
McCorquodale gave a report on
Anne Lindbergh S book, Listen
the Wind" Mrs. Fisher had
charge of parliamentary proceed
ure and Mrs. Irwin Mckay discus
Sed sex Education"
Mrs. William Allan of Redwood
Falls was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Colberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and daughters of Redwood Falls
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Mckay.
Mrs. j. J. Piersol of Worthing-
ton, Mrs. H. B. Hanson of Nor
ton, Mrs. James Martin of Clin-
ton, Iowa and Mrs. Clifford
O'Leary of Iowa Falls, Iowa were
tuesday guests or Mrs. Elizabeth
Piersol and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Chroup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
and Leon Chroup were among
Redwood Falls visitors Tuesday.
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church meets Thurs
day, April 18, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Mckay. Mrs. Neil Mckay
will be leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Sandburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Luverne
Miller and Janice were Sunday
visitors at the j. E. Miller home
at BelvieW.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie McCor-
quodale of Echo were Monday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
r. McCorquodale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Rev. Hart Assigned
Sleepy Eve Church

w. o. Hart, missionary to st.
Cornelia's congregation at the
Birch Coulee agency and minist-
err of the Church of the Holy
Communion in Redwood Falls,
has been assigned the Sleepy Eye
Episcopal church as an addition
to his circuit, Bishop Stephen E.
Keller has announced.
He will conduct services at the
Sleepy Eye church every other
Sunday morning, besides having
charge of services at the mission
and at the Redwood Falls church
every Sunday.
Captain Tom Moss, former min
lister here, served the Sleepy Eye
church until Mr.. Harris appoint
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
LUCAN

Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz
of Clements visited at the Joseph
Zeug home Friday.
Albert Hansen returned Friday
from his trip to Washington, D..
c. and Alexandria, w. Va.
Mrs. Emma Larsen of Spring.
field visited at the C. o. Schlick
home from Wednesday until Sat-
urday. Gerald Schlick took her
to Willmar on business mad back
to her home at Springfield.