davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
Also Deny Construction Of
Concentration Camps To
Intern Foreigners

SHANGHAI, Oct. 11.-(P-Jap'
anese authorities made a studied
attempt tonight to spike excited
rumors of impending forcible &C.
cupatioh of Shanghai's Information
al Settlement or French conces-
sion.
Usually w~ell-informed quarters
insisted, however, that $4,000 Chi
nese soldiers of the Japanese-dom-
mated Marking government were
concentrated between Shanghai and
the Woosung forts, at the mouth
of the Whangpoo river, IL miles
downstream from this teeming city.
Admits Movements
An army spokesman admitted
there might have been some troop
movements, but he denied that "any
troops are concentrated with the
idea of moving against the foreign
areas"
Army and navy spokesman join,
ed in an official denial either that
Japanese forces were building con-
centration camps in which to in
tern foreigners Of were planning
to take over the settlement or the
French concession by force Oct. IL
after the Burma road reopens."
This channel of imports and ex-
ports of the Central Chinese gov
eminent, with which Japan has
been at war for 80 months, is sched-
uled to be reopened by britain
Oct. II.
The navy spokesman declared
that Every definitely both wild
JUNIORS and nothing more. They
probably were. originated by certain
individuals desiring to aggravate
Japanese-U United States relations.
Many Rum0rs 4
Shanghai's rumor crop, started
Tuesday when the United states
department suggested that Amerl-
cans leave the Orient, lowered IN
the excitement following the cleaV-
er-assassination of Japan's puppet
Chinese mayor for occupied parts
of Shanghai.
The Japanese spokesman refused
to comment on the case OF Mayor
Flu Siao-En, one Of the most heavily
guarded men in the Orient, who
hacked to death abed early to-
day in his Hongkew residence.
Soldiers and gendarmes, encou
aged by an offer from the Flu fam
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Big Berthas'
Bases Raided
By Raj Craft
Shells Fall On Dover Sec.
ton OF English Shore At
Three Minute Intervals
LONDON RAIDED AGAIN
Several Cottages Destroyed
On Estate Near Home OF
American Ambassador

LONDON, Oct. 12.-(Saturday,-
R-British and German heavy ar.
tillery fought a mighty engage
ment early today-the longest bonn.
bardment and counter lombard
ment of the War-across the Dover
strait and British planes leapt the
star-lit Channel to bomb heavily
the Nazi gun emplacements.
British guns opened the action
last night and for the first time two
German batteries on the French
shore opened simultaneous fire in
reply, one near the Cap Girls Nez
lighthouse and the other at Calais.
Some three hours later the great
duel still went on.
Channel Is Smooth
Shells fell upon the English shore
at three-minute intervals at times.
The Channel itself was smooth and
untroubled, bright in the moonlight
but overlain by mist.
The explosions of British bombs
and the quick flight of German
tracer shells could be clearly SEEN,
%reddening the far horizon.
Both shores were alight with gun
flashes.
1t was the, heaviest offensive ac-
ton yet undertaken by British bat
teries-which in the past had spo-
ken almost always only in reply to
the German guns.
1t followed the admiralty's an
nouncement of last night that the
British home fleet had turned is
guns on the Nazi invasion ships
massed at the great French port of
Cherbourg and left pillars of flsne
seen 40 miles away.
Strike at Destroyers
The big bombers of the British
coastal command sir ultaneously
struck, for the second consecutive
night, at German destroyers in the
big port of Brest, on the Brittany
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Japs Deny Plans To Take
Over Sector In shanghai
Carolina Celebrates
Nth Birthday Today

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. IL
fAP1The oldest state UNIVERSE
ty will celebrate its 147th birth
day tomorrow, and everything
was in readiness tonight with
indications pointing to large at
tendance of trustees, alumni
and students.
This years Founders Day
program, which will be held in
Memorial Hall promptly at IL
o'clock, will also commemorate
the completion of a six million
dollar PWA and state building
program at the three units.
Governor Clyde Hoey and
Col. e.. w. Clark, national PWA
chief, will appear and speak
for the state and federal gov
ernments, respectively, and
President Frank p. Graham
will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
TREATMENT STARTED
Mrs. Rose McMullin Says
Her Blood Only Hope OF
Saving Horace Bryan

Mrs. Rose McMullin, of Washing
ton, D. c., 'the woma with the
golden blood" arrived here yester-
day on an errand of mercy.
She submitted to a blood trans.
musion in an effort to save the life
Of Horace Bryan, seven-year-old Ra-
leigh boy, who is suffering from
lukemia, an infection of the blood
stream.
Mrs. McMullin said her rare type
of blood was the only hope of the
attending physician in snatching the
child from almost certain death.
Quart Taken
A pint of blood was taken from the
arm Oh the woman, who is called
Americas No. 1 blood donor, and will
be used in a series of small trans
fusions for the child, to determine
possible reactions.
Despite the fact she is in constant
demand throughout the country for
donations of her blood, Mrs. McMul-
lin said she planned to stay in the
city several days, possibly a week,
while the child is undergoing blood
transfusions.
DR.. J. Buren, Sudbury, the attend
ing physician, said the child had been
brought here several times during
the summer for treatment of lukemia
a disease of the blood stream.
Though there was no change in
his condition, the child was reported
to be doing nicely last ngiht at James
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
War
interpretive
BY KIRKE L. P

By MIMI II. SlNNf
Significant moves by Germany
and Italy on the Balkan front tend
to enhance the belief that the long
heralded invasion of England has
been abandoned at least until
spring, but Britain is taking no
chances.
Naval bombardment of Cher.
bourg to supplement a crescendo
OF British air bombing all along
the North Sea-English Channel lin
vasion coast" illustrates that.
Heavy as well as light naval craft
were engaged, London said, with
no casualties to ships or crews.
More Meaning
Of itself, that would be a mere
incident of the Battle of Britain.
Admiralty orders exposing heavy
naval craft to possible German
submarine or torpedo boat attack,
however, have more meaning.
They indicate ever-growing conf
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
MOORE IS ELECTED
HEAD OF REALTORS
Hewlett Named Secretary
Treasurer; Wilmington
Chosen For Al Meeting

GREENSBORO, Oct. IL R -
The North Carolina Association of
Real Estate Boards late today end
ed it's two day annual convention
after electing Lloyd W. Moore, of
Wilmington, to the presidency and
approving a resolution authorizing
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the d~esirability of a new
real estate dealers licensing law
which the next legislature will be
asked to enact if the incoming
board of directors approves it.
In session since Thursday morn
ing, the convention selected Will
mington for it's 1941 convention.
Mr.. Moore, who succeeds Kemp
c. Clendenin, of Greensboro, as
president, will assume office on
December 1, as will other officers
and the new directors, composed
.(COntinued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
London Takes
Action After
Axis Air Show
Intimidation Raid Staged
Over English Legation
And Two Oil Centers
RELATIONS CRITICAL
Rumanian Credits In United
KINGDOM Blocked Because
OF Nazi Entrance

BUCHAREST, Oct. 1.-THE Brit
ish government ordered all its ma
tionals-the army of British business
men and experts who have kept alive
British interests in Rumania - to
abandon this country tonight, a few
hours after packed formations of
German, Italian and Rumanian
planes had roared over Bucharest to
svmbolize the extension of axis in
fluence to the Black sea.
Marked plainly with German, Ital-
ian and Rumanian insignia, at least
80 planes reared in full-throated cry
low over the British legation where
Sir Reginald Hoare, the British min
lister, and his staff were packing up
in apparent readiness to leave, and
then flew in warning ove the Ru-
manian oil centers of Ploesti and
Giurgiu where British and French
interests once were dominant.
The British called it an '.intimida-
ton raid.
Ordered To Leave
Within a few hours London in
structed the legation to remove i'm
mediately all nationals from Ru-
mania.
Many Of the colony, which a week
ago numbered 400, will leave for
Sofia and Athens tomorrow and over
the weekend, and the remainder will
go by a special steamer from the
Black sea port of Constanta for Is
tanbul on Monday.
1t seemed likely severance Of diplo-
matte relations between Britain and
Rutnania was a matter of hours.
(Relations have reached a critical
point" it was announced in London.
The British blocked all Rumanian
credits in the United Kingdom, as
the United States had done it was
learned.)
some members of the legation staff
Will leave tomorrow, but it was in
uicated that no final announcement
continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

M E lH E 3 - -. - ~
Schweitzer recounted that his or
ganization is part of a worldwide
organization which has the benefit
of experience of all other. organl-
cations connected with it, that it
has been in business for 70 years,
that it maintains its own staff OF
biologists and that it has done
much water development work IN
the states of Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
Before he could make any def
mite price to the city to provide
it with an adequate water supply
from underground, he said, ne
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Canterbury Other T
RaidedByG

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-R-The Ger
man air force in strong squadrons
dealt out hard punishment today
in a wide foray over southeast
England, DNB, the official news
agency, reported tonight.
Canterbury where, the British
said, windows of the historic cathe-
dral were smashed), took the worst
drubbing, according to the agen-
cy's accounts.
Returning pilots reported their
bombs hit "objectives'' and lifted
great columns of smoke above the
town.
A factory in another southeast
town was declared completely de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Serves Notice 100000
Bayonets Will Thwart
Any Axis Campaign
lis WATCHING RUMANIA
Radio Says 1t Seems The
Balkans, And Even Rus
sia' On Brink OF War
BY d. w.

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 11.-(R-
Turkey, acknowledgement ally of Brit
ain and stalwart guardian of the
DardanelIes, served emphatic notice
on Germany tonight that 10000 900
Turkish bayonets stand ready to
thwart any axis move in this direc-
ton against the Near East.
The Turks, anxiously watched the
entry of German troops into near
by Rumania, specifically warned
Germany any thrust across Turkey
and Syria would meet with Every
strong resistance"
eff it is the Germans intention
to penetrate Egypt in this direction
they surely know this. road is not
easy, but On the contrary is very
difficult" the official Turkish radio
said in the military section of the
evening news broadcast compiled by
the general staff of the Turkish
army, navy and air force.
Road Guarded
'"This road across Anatolia is
guarded by 2,0Oo,0 900 bayonets. Such
a move on Germany's part would
create many political complications
and meet with very strong resist
ance."
The radio, making the first Off
cial comment on the dispatch of Ger
man forces into Rumania, added cit
seems the Balkans, and even Soviet
Russia, are on the brink of unex-
pected war. 1t is best to see what
the next two weeks will bring. Let
us wait"
It gave three possible explana-
tons of the German advance into
the Balkan kingdom:
zone, to protect Rumania's oil
fields from all possible attacks by
neighbors or by the British Medi-
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
SOC, 900 Men Expected
To Be Drafted In Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -R-
Selective service officials, making
public the eight-page QUESTIONABLE
which men called for service will
have to answer, estimated today
that only about $500, 900 Of the
16, 500, 900 who register for the draft
next Wednesday will have to fill it
out within the next year.
Only half tn elength of the ques-
tionnaire used for the World War
draft, the new one was described
by Frederick Osborn, chairman OF
the Presidents advisory commit
tee on selective service, as simpler
and better. The answers to its
questions will be used by local
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
MANY AMERICANS
TO LEAVE JAPAN
Liner Empress OF Russia
Scheduled To Leave Yoko-
hama For Vancouver

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-(Saturday@P
The Canadian Pacific liner Empress
of Russia was scheduled to sail
today from Yokohoma for Van
couver, B. c., carrying the first
Americans from Japan since the
state departments advice to get
out Of the Far East.
A number of wives and children
of business men and the family OF
one newspaperman had reservations
together with several Brltons,
among other passengers.
The United State consulate con-
tinued to a n S W e r
GUS inquiries on the possibilities OF
transportation while officials at
tempted to break a shipping Jam
which hampers Americans VINO
want to heed W~ashington's advlce'
The finest units of Japan's navy
paraded off Yokohama yesterday
Continued on Page Two; COL 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

draft boards to determine whether
men registered for military SER
vice are entitled to deferred sta
tus.
Osborn said he based his esti-
mate of the comparatively small
number of men who will be re-
CURED to answer the questions on
the fact that the army is going to
need only 800, 900 men between now
and next July 1 under present
plans.
Under the regulations, none of
the questionnaires will be sent out
until after the national "conscrip-
Continued on Page I've; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
WILLKIE SAYSF.R.
IS IRRESPONSIBLE
Ayers President Has Chosen
Most Critical Time To
Violate Tradition

BOSTON,, Oct. 11.-(R-Wendel
l.. Willkie c%ontended tonight that
the Roosevelt administration was an
irresponsible government" and had
committed a RECKLESS act by drag.
ging the European war into our
domestic relations"
Speaking under a hazy moon in
the National league ball park, the
republican presidential nominee told
a cheering audience that. President
Roosevelt "has chosen this most
critical time to violate one of our
oldest traditions'-that against a
third term.
docs he tell you that there are
more jobs than there were four
years ago." Willkie asked.
Then, the republican nominee
deviated from his prepared text to
eliminate a direct reference to Hit
Ter and Mussolini.
/r.-l.. De-. T-uo. ~ ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Water Survey Proposal
Is Considered By City

tool city commissioners yesterday
rana under advisement an offer of
wstes ltatlves of an underground
to supply engineering company
possih tane a $1,000 survey of the
ton ly of providing Whining
Div permanent fresh water sup
, rom deep wells.
The N. Schweitzer, president of
first Iayne-Atlantic company, was
Coonaa Vlted by Mayor Thomas E.
rnate AIR. to tell something of the
hjstos,ulp of his company, its past
he ana to make any proposal
the nt see fit toward providing
constsny with a permanent and
Ter. supply OF salt-free Wa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
I'D. R. INSPECTS
DEFENSE PLANTS
Nations Chief Views Heavy
Industries Al Pittsburgh
And Youngstown, 0.

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE-
VELT'S TRAIN IN OHIO, Oct. II.
-R-President Roosevelt inspect
ed busting heavy industries in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Youngstown,
O., today, saw what they were do
ing to help make America mighty
in defense, and submitted himself
to the inspection of thousands on
thousands of people.
He saw a vast, low-cost housing
development on a Pittsburgh hill
top where the United States Hous-
ing authority explained 1858 fam
lilies from slums will live in mod
ern, clean apartments. That prof.
ect, and others like it, he said, is a
part of defense, too.
He saw by far the largest crowds
that had turned out since he start
ed the first of eight defense in
spection trips late in July.
From Johnstown, Pa, where his
special train picked up ranking
democratic leaders Of P~ennsylva-
mia, on through Pittsburgh and
again at Youngstown, countless
N~Ontinued on Pare Two. CoI n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

nv q. 9. Weather Bureau

North Carolina-Partly cloudy silght-
" warmer east portion Saturday. Sun
fair. ~, "a horrs
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
4 40 a. m. "a; 7:30 a. M. so; 1:30 p.
m. 70: 1880 p. m. go; maximum 70; mini
mum 4S: mean 60; normal 81.
Humidity
1:3O a.. m. 80; 1870 a. m. 90; 1870 p.
m. A; 7:30 p. m. "a.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1870 p. m.
600 inches; total since first of the
month 0.13 inches.
Tides Fol Today
(From Tide Tables published by U.
s.. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington -------- 6:36a 1:25a
Masonboro Inlet ------- 4:4Sa 10 :56a
5:15p II :19p
Sunrise 6:15a; sunset 5:42p; moonrise
3:48p; moonset 2:54a.
River stage at Fayetteville, n. c.,
8 .. m. October 10, SO feet.
on Page Two; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

m%olished, and bomb hits on rail
facilities along the coast were re-
ported SO effective that traffic will
be impossible for a long time.
The raiders had to fight a series
of dog fights, and shot down 10 de-
tense planes it vas said losing but
one of their own. A patrol boat
was bombed off Ramsgate, the
account stated.
During the afternoon, authorized
sources here said, several units of
German bombers raided London.
continuing planned destruction"
They were declared to have car
Continued on Page Two; Col. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
GERMANY, RUSSIA
PLAN new TALKS
Authoritative Commentary
Otfers This AS Proof Re-
lations Not Damaged

r-H rs ELE
BERLIN, Oct. 11-(R-Germany
sAo Russia will gather around the
AIemlln conference table for new
salhs soon, the authoritative COM
lleNlary Dienst Aus Deutschland
announced today, and offered this
~ proof that Japan's entry into
g!e Rome : Berlin Axis had not
N'S'ufoed Soviet-G German relations.
AS a matter of fact, the COM
del'ary said, the continued inter-
~ Ilatse between Germany and the
~ o. >. r. is a direct challenge
IN ne Dinion it said prevailed
AngS-Saxon circles that Rus
True interests" are in con-
COntinued on p.r m,u. ~. o,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Golden Blood Woman
Seeks TO Save Boy Here
Two Men Are Killed
In Boiler Explosion

BOONE, Oct. 11.-(AP)eTwo
men were killed and another
seriously burned today when a
boiler exploded at a sawmilI
operated by George Greer in
Ashe county, ten miles north
west of Todd.
Those killed were: Johnny
Worley, 26, and his nephew,
ROnda WOrley.
Tommy Greer, son of the op-
orator of the sawmill, was Sc
riously burned and is at Wa
tagua General hospital here.
His condition, hospital attaches
said, is critical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

'oontinued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

Continued on Page Two; Col.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, April
6, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

bankruptcy receivershp
Act securities assumed companies
OF tabie annuaI az.
:,:s " ns "a q s e:
Z h DIVIDEND n b rshts. Also extra OF extras
aas tSs 1ess Pssass stess P.o sss 1es e g
sses kxesunuisssd AscsrsS this ssaf
Evening star., 1940-04-07
BON DS

Transaction in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
April 6, 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16
East Grove Lake

Miss Estelle Cook, OF Paynes-
vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Cook.
Miss Marjorie Kaldahl spent the
weekend with Viola Bakka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson,
Marlyn, Junior and Irene, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Rice, at Sunburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Goodenbour
spent Wednesday evening at the
Edwin Buchholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Plum and two
children and Bobby Johnson, of st.
Paul, spent the weekend at the
Paul Krueger home.
Fay Biedleman and Frances
Kraft called at the David Reed
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reecher called
at the Vern Beecher home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and
son, Of Glenwood, spent Sunday at
the George Jurgens home.
The last meeting Of the Grove
Lake p. T. A. for this year was
held last Tuesday evening. Quite a
large crowd attended and a very
interesting musical program was
given by Mr.. Carr and a group of
his pupils of the 4lenwood school.
A talk by Supt. Norgaard, of the
Glenwood school, was also very
much enjoyed.
Miss Lillian Sammeli spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents at Kimball.
Mrs. Elmer Crockett. of Albany,
Missouri, was here Thursday in
specting blue grass acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pepper
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Abraham and family spent
Saturday evening at the Frank
Strieck home in Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buchholz
and Arlene spent Friday evening
at the Charles Larson home near
Brooten.
Mrs. Rosa Schroeder, of Sedan,
spent Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
I've.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemens, Of
Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Larson
and son, of Sank Centre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beal, of Glenwood, and
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
family visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Frederick.
Darlene Schmidt, of Sank Centre,
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wal
theirs.
The Misses Gulsvig and Herman
son called on Miss Jessie Tipler
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman
and Mrs. j. E. Hamilton were Sun
day supper guests at Lee Hamil-
tons.
George Walthers spent the week
end with friends in Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Al Hoch, Mrs. Jack Hines,
Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton attended a Mothers Day
program at the Willard school on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
spent Friday and Saturday in the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Schmidt, of
Sank Centre, were Sunday visitors
at Chas Walthers.
The Ladies Aid will hold a food
sale and lunch in p. j. Flannery's
house on Wednesday afternoon,
May 22nd.
Miss Vera Hermanson returned
to Detroit Lakes Monday after
spending the weekend at home.
The All club met at the F. c.
Gaffaney home Thursday evening.
Mr.. Giberson, of Morris, and Mr..
Shipper, Of Glenwood, were pre-
sent. Mrs. F. G. Gaffaney and Mrs.
Henry IRELAND were elected lead
ers for the coming year.
Miss Irene Lund, of Fargo, is
visiting at the Walther's home.
Frank Walthers is in the Glen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-16
Metre Grove

Mike Schmiesing and Sylvester
Zech were Melrose callers on Mon
day.
The altar in the st. Johns church
was consecrated on Monday morn
ing by Rev. Monsignor Plachta, Of
Sank Centre. He was assisted by
Rev. Hugo, of New Mulch, Rev.
Haupt, Of Melrose, and Rev. Bush
er, of Spring Hill.
Herman Schmiesing, ST., was a
Sank Centre caller on Monday.
Mrs. Nick Brang, Mrs. Albert
Welle and son, Dennis, and Ed
Brang were visitors at Melrose on
Monday.
Ben Schmiesing was a business
caller at the Herman Schmiesing,
Jr., home at Sank Centre on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Imdieke
were Melrose callers on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Schweg-
man were Melrose callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmiesing
spent Sunday at the Frank Hinnen-
kamp home at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kamphake,
of Melrose, were supper guests at
the Ben Kamphake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Imdieke,
of Elrosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Marthaler and family and
Mrs. Rose Meyer were entertained
at dinner at the Edwin Meyer
home Sunday.
Quite a number from this vic
Unity attended the funeral Of Jos.
Spehn which was held at Green
wald Saturday.
Victor Woeste, Jr., of Sank Cen