davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
THURSDAY

changes
THURSDAY
z A. VI.
No-Depctton
KE1-Pcte and Lfnnard
KO8O-Top . NorpinE
T1t MeTnoranda
kJn-Rhythm Maker.
nRO-Tfme k1ock Klub.
s. Pam Perrin
1880 A. VI.
HO-NewE 7zs. Trade
n Sale
Kv1-Boo CARED ne
E0MO = Morning Mem
ora ndas zss5 sam
Hayes
KJR-NewG 745. Rev
cries
KIRO-News.
s A. NJ
KMO-Pals OF the Gold.
en- West.
KvI-kare Smith Speaks
Sis When . CIR
Harrics
10 NO v o men n
White: sis. O'Neills.
K J r - Reveries SIS
Christian Science.
KIRO-Taik: sis. Serial
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO- nifty Temple
e.45. B B. c. News.
KvI-Helen Trent. ss4s
Our Gal Sunday
EOAO-Ship Of JOY
KJR-National Farm AND
Home
KIRo-Serial.
| 9 A. NJ.
KMO-Heres Prank Luz
Their.
KVT-The @ Old oerssi
BIS, Lie Can Be Beau
tiful.
KoMO = Jim Robertson
s.l5. H mer Rode
HEAVIER.
KJR-National Farm AND
Home: . us. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - johnson Family
s:45. Keep Fit to Music
KvI-The Right to Hap
piness: Gas. Mary lie.
Taylor.
kOMO-Kathleen Norris,
GAS, DIT. Kate.
KJR-News.
kIRO-Serial.
10 A. NJ.
K NJ o. Headline. 1913
Ma Perkins.
XVI Big Sister: io:l5
Taft.
KOMO-Light OF World
| i0:15, Grimm's Daugh'
ter.
KJR-News Summary.
K1RO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
K MO Happy Homes
10:45. Bachelor Chill.
dren.
XVI Fletcher Wiley;
| 10:45, My Son and 4.
X o NJ 10 Valiant Lady,
10:45. Hymns Of Al
Churches.
Kirkland.
K1RO-Speaker.
| IL A. Nj.
K MO- Friendly Neigh.
bors: ll:15, Girl Scout
Camp.
EVl-Society Girl: ll:lo
Martha Webster.
K o NJ O. Mary Marlin
1l:l5, Ma Perkins
K JR- Orphans Of d.
vorce: ll:15. Amanda.
K1RO-Serial.
| 1880 A. M.
KMO-Ring-O.
KVI-News; HAS, Head
lines.
KOMO = Pepper Young,
IL AS. Vic and SADIE
4 KJR-Other Wife. ll:45
Plain Bill.
II NOON
KMO-Toast; 1915, New,
KVI-Kitty Kelly: l2:lo
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO - Paul Carson
l2:l5, Stella Dallas.
KJR - News: i2:l5. Or
ganist.
KIRO-Serial.
| 1890 P. M.
KMO Orchestra: i2:45
Hal Turner.
XVI - Hilltop House
l2:45. Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serial.
l P. Nj.
KMO-Studio.
KvI-By Kathleen Nor
ris; 1915. Beyond These
Valleys.
KOMO-Girl Alone: lis
Homemakers.
KJR-U. s. Dept. OF AZ
riculture.
KIRO-Serial.
1870 p. nj.
KMO-McFarland Twins
KvI-News; / As. Baines
kOMO-Midsrream. ls45
| O'Neills.
KJR-Health Club: LAD
Orchestra.
KIRO-News.
2 p. Nj.
KMO-News: AIS, Front
Page Drama.
KvI-Young Or. Malone;
| Ais. Bob Edge
KOMO-Lfl' Abner.
KJR-HeAlth Talk.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. Nj.
KMO CO n servation:
2:45, Legion News.
KVI-Girl Inferno: 2:4o
World Today.
MO - Against the
storm; 2:45. Guidins
Light.
KJR-Aloha Land.
KIRO-Serial
3 p. M.
KMO Fulton Lewis.
SIS, Orchestra.
VI Mystic Melodies.
Sis. The Chicagoans.
KONO-Trio: Sis. News
KJR-Organist.
IR o - Singing sam
Sis. News.
/ $3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Accent on Music.
KO MO - Portia Blake
3:45. Kate Hopkins
KJR-Harry Kogen, Or
chestra. 345. H. v
! Kaltenbo
KIRO-Accent on Music
4 p. NJ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Two Recovering Here
From Accident Injuries

Two persons, injured in an auto
mobile accident near Burgaw dur
ing the weekend, are recovering at
James Walker Memorial hospital.
They are: Miss Mary E. Powers,
23, of Wallace, who suffered a frac-
ture of the pelvis bone; and Bert
Groome, As, of Washington, D. U,
who sustained a fracture Of tne
spine.
Miss Powers and Groome were
occupants of a car, operated by
Everett H. Burke, which failed to
make a curve, wrecked, and burn.
ed, while proceeding south on U. S.
highway lit two miles north of
Burgaw, shortly before midnight
Saturday night.
The condition of Miss Powers and
Groome were reported as "satisfac.
tory today by the attending ply
sician. Burke, driver of the car
and another occupant of the car
whose name could not be learned
were not injured in the accident
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
FEDERAL POLICY
BOOSTS
Ryan Says New Setup Open
ing Up The Air For The
Man In The Street

RALEIGH, Jan. 20 Up "A new
policy of congress for the develop
ment Of aviation in the United
States is rapidly opening up the air
to the man in the street." OsWard
Ryan, acting chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, said today
before the Institute of Engineers at
N. c.. State college.
Asserting that the people of this
country are responding with en-
thuslasm to the new national air
policy" Ryan added:
"The Civil Aeronautics Authority,
in administering the new law, be-
lieves that the extraordinary bene.
fits of aviation should be made
available to all the people, and not
lirni1ed to a comparatively small sec.
ton of the national population"
DR.. Roy v. Wright of New York.
railway engineer and editor, made a
second lecture before the institute.
and outlined the part transportation
is playing in the development OF
civilization.
Because of the Kaleidoscope
changes that have taken place over
the past century, or since the time OF
| Watt, 100 years ago.. because of the
| gigantic scale of development anG
progress in this country; and be
cause science and engineering have
outstripped the social sciences, it is
not to be wondered at that there are
shortcomings and weaknesses in the
orderly advancements and co-ordina
ton of the various types of car
riers,' he said.
'"The time has come, at least
when we can afford to concentrate
upon a comprehensive study Of thei
relation one to another, in orde
that the best interests of the publ
may be conserved, to the end tina
the country be not SO swamped wit
parallel and duplicate transpor
plants, to be supported by taxes an
otherwise, that insufficient incom
is left for the other convenience
and necessaries of life," DR.. Wrigh
{ ltinued.
"Our ancestors suffered for lac
Of adequate transportation, Will
our grave danger is that we will g
broke trying to support a plant ia
beyond our capacity to USE"
Other speakers included J. E. Tea
of Richmond, Va, railway transpor
tation engineer; Leslie c. Altman o
Detroit, Mich, vice president Of
trailer company; Harry Tucker
professor of highway engineering a
N. C. State college; and Col. r,
Wheeler of the u. S. army board o
engineers for rivers and harbors.
The institute will continu
through Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Fish Asserts Japanese
Treaty Blow At Cotton

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. R -
Abrogation of the japanese treaty,
Rep. Fish (R-NY) said in a statement
today, is "just another blow to King
Cotton!' He added that "the south
ern members of congress, due to
their loyalty, are afraid to tell the
truth about the deplorable cotton
situation in our own country"
'"The President has succeeded, by
placing countervailing duties on Ger
many and Italy, in losing the export
market of almost 100000 bales OF
cotton annually to those two DUN
tries,"' Fish asserted. "Now it is
proposed, by similar action against
Japan or, even going further and
placing economic sanctions on trade
with Japan, to destroy our biggest
remaining market for cotton ex-
ports"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
MILLER RENAMED
MEMBER OF 1T c.
Advocate Of Broad ConsOlida
ton OF Railroads Given
Seven Year Term

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-R-
Carroll Miller, advocate of broad
consultations of railroads, received
from President Roosevelt today a
seven-year reappointment as a
member of the interstate commerce
commission.
A native of Richmond, Va, and
a legal resident of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Miller was nominted for a term
ending Dec. 81, 1916. He was first
appointed by President Roosevelt
on June 13, 1888.
Miller often has urged %consolida-
ton of the nations railroads into
a single system or a few large
systems.
81 believe that consultations are
necessary to the future welfare
of the railroads, as well as the
country" ne commented in a re-
cent decision.
"While p~rophesying, as We are
compelled to do in regard to future
earnings in these reorganizations,
I have the temerity to predict that
unless consultations are made on
alarge scale, many, if not all, of
the railroads will drift into gov
eminent ownership"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
ADDITIONAL REA
LINES ARE ASKED
Applications Being Made For
Extensions In Brunswick,
Columbus Counties

, SOUTHPORT, Jan. 25.-Appli.
cations for additional lengths of
power lines totaling 60 miles are
being made in Brunswick and
Columbus counties, DR.. E. D. Bi.
shop, superintendent of the Bruins.
wick Electric Membership corpora.
ton, announced yesterday.
In Brunswick the desired exten.
sions are for additional mileage
down the Mill Creek road; in Brick
Landing community; at Holdens
Beach and Long Beach. This would
make a total of 26 additional miles
which would 133 members
and would also contact Is prospec
tive members.
In Columbus county the pro
posed extensions are in the follow
ing communities: Old Dock, Fai1
Bluff, Grist and Braswell; Western
Prong and from Boardman into
Robson county. This would re
quire an additional "a miles of line
would serve Ill new members ane
would contact 26 prospective mem
bers.
Field mapping on this phase O.
the work was completed Monday
When this data has been put IL
order, it, together with the member
ship tabulation, will go to REA
HEADQUARTERS in Washington, D. C.
in applying for an additional al
lotment.
Work is nearing completion OF
an extension into the Village Poin
community and from Soldiers Ba!
down highway No. 100, both II
Brunswick county. 1t is believed
that these phases of the network
may be ~energized early next week
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

ATTACKS NLRB
President William Green of
the ALL told a house commit
tee that the National Labor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
INFLUENZA WAVE
: CONTINUES HERE
,,.,,Its In Crowded Conditions
In Hospitals And Many
School Absences

,1o and related ailments
IH+l'1 70 sweep the city yester-
= a ~ resulted in overflow condl-
a. '"' hospitals and reducing at
td1s in schools of the city and
t@roy to a low e00.
..,1s in the city reported yes
H0si +5a+ large numbers of influ'
IRE being treated and new
,r7a "a. are being brought in con
VI Roland, superintendent OF
D. said attendance at schools
: DoY@1 The lowest mark of the year
Te2tn. .os59v Of this week, but, how
o. ;s returning nearer to norma
sont, Several teachers are ao'
IT,, .' due to Illness he said:
o-her offices throughout the
numbers of employees were
cN .a5 absent, most of ten IL
ren0rttu "
VIII n.ioa Chief j. C. Rourk sale
nombers of the city force are
EN- n- from duty due to illness, and
aO'' .55ifion many other public EN-
l otber sections of the state, the
.-,o-ion seemed to be as bac OF
schools were closed in sever
WIZ -;,;os during the height of the
epidemic :. ;.f,,,onu. oo,a,
=, similar ailments was believed tt
e' hoan brought about by the I'm
,,,,s1 inqlement weather through
tho state for the past severa
weeks,
,,o7fro temperatures, SHOWS ane
|t.,ry rains brought about the in
s.o,ion of many persons, according
/, doctors treating the disease.
Dr. A, H, Elliot, city-count1
|toolrb officer, said the health de
~1or+mont has no way of knowing
|bor Widespread influenza has be
.oo,o because it is no longer report
ed IN the department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Hester Addresses Lions
Al Penderlea Gathering

pFNDERLEA. Jan. 25.-Neil B.
Hester. of Raleigh. district COVER
mar Of Lions clubs in Eastern North
C~aro1ipa. was the. principal speak
|er at a Joint meeting of Lions clubs
here Tuesday night in the commu-
|nity house.
lbout 80 members of Lions clubs
|from Faison, Wallace and BurgaW
heard District Governor Hester dis
|euss the subject 'Unselfishness." A
chicken supper was served by the
Hadies of the Penderlea Woman's
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Special Court Term Is
Ordered For Brunswick

The office of Governor Hoey Or
dered yesterday that a special term
Of civil court convene in Brunswick
county on March 10 with Judge Lu-
Their Hamilton to preside.
Brunswick commissioners said
that three of their last four reg
ular civil terms had been called
off due to illness of attorneys or
Judges and the docket was congest'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
TheA you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line lnon-acidl powder TO sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of
security and added comfort. No gu
3y, g0Oey, pasty taste or feeling. Get
fASTEEIH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
The Day In Washington

Relations Board had placed
AFL longshoremen on the Paci.
fic coast under jurisdiction of
all "alien communist" Harry
Bridges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
DIES GIVEN FUNDS

The house gave the Dies COM
mittee a $4,000 appropriation
to finance continued inquiry in
to un-American activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
Davis Is Remodeling
Burgaw Establishment

BURGAW, Jan. 25.-C. F. Davis,
prominent business man of this
county, is remodeling his store
building on Fremont street next
door to the Pullen Jewelry.
Davis expects OF open a store
within ire nsxt two weeks. He
VII be remem 1ared as having oper-
ated the C. F. Davis and Co. store
at Lanes Ferry some 80 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
TABER TESTlFIES

L.. j. Taber, master of the
National Grange, testified be-
fore a house committee that the
reciprocal trade program had
hurt agriculture. On the other
hand, Edward A. O'Neal, presj-
dent of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton said it had been bene-
ficiaI to American farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

Secretary Ickes recommended
to congress a permanent" fed
eral aid program for farmers
rendered destitute in the Dust
Bowl area,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26

The new Lockheed "Lodestar,"
Model IS, is a 17-place twin-engined,
all-metal, mid-wing monoplane with
a maximum speed Eat 700 Ofeet) OF
24O miles an hour, and lands with
f1aps) at Is miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
PLANE DOWNED

| BERLIN. Jan. 25.-CP-A British
Scouting plane was shot down by a
fshter over Duisburg to-
Eay. Duispurg is 10 miles from Els
|sen. the center of the Krupp works
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-26
by The Associated Press)

Three major appropriation
bills, pared $33,550,O0O below
President Roosevelt's recon-
mendations, were acted on in
congress. The house passed
bills to appropriate $1,032, 1884,
612 for the Treasury and Post
office departments and $58,502,.
600 for deficiency fund pur-
poses. The senate approved a
$251,822,588 emergency defense
appropriation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

post called Holman, about 1.500
miles south Of the North pole and
inhabited only by two white post
employers. a priest and handful
Of Eskimos.
Although geographically Isolated
the people there were as we'll in
formed on the progress of the war
in Europe as anyone who has az
cess 10 the latest editions OF
metropolitan newspapers--thanks
to the radio. European broadcasts.
heard loud and clear. provide blow
by-blow accounts OF the fghting,
he said
The geologiste sought. among
other things. traces OF coal de-
posts. Mr.. Godfrey said upon his
return 10 ST. Louis The only coal
available is "Chinese anthracite
which is sold in small hays at
rate OF 5000 a ton Flown In by
plane. II is burned at the trading
posts. but the natives burn whale
blubber.
Mr.. Godfrey kept an eve peel
ed AZ the trading posts for Mis-
communicating products and
found two popular with the Eski-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Benefactor Makes Trip to Artic

One OF the most unusual vaca-
ton trips reported TO the Negro
press is that OF Charles W. Col
frey. OF ST. Louis, Mo, manufac-
turer OF l-arieuse hair-coloring Mr.
Godfrey made a 10000 mile air.
plane tour. which took him into
the Arctic Circle regions of the
far North.
Mr.. Godefrey, who for many
years has been recognized as a
benefactor to the Negro race, and
whose company sponsors the
Beauty and Romance" column
written by Marie Downing which Is
used in scores OF Negro newspapers
made his aerial odyssey over
Northern Canada and into the
Businesses OF Victoria Island. IN tic
Arctic ocean. 300 miles inside the
circle and 5000 miles from ST.
Louis.
Accompanying group OF geo.
logists from yale University maxi
ing study OF Arctic glaciers. he
explored the island making motion
pictures from the plane. The north
ermost point the party reached wcs
a Hudson Bay Company's trading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Later he was arrested In New
Orleans. taken bac,, to st. Francis
vile and tried for reckless driv-
ing. He was released and Attorney
Mundy Immediately filed damage
suit.
On last Monday. the court de-
cided in favor OF the defendant,
Even Richie. At the end OF the
trial, Mundy and Smith came out
OF the courthouse to return 10 New
Orleans.
Upon reaching his car Mundy
discovered all the tires had been
debated and that Richie and three
other white men were responsible.
After HAVING the tires fixed he went
back into the courthouse to file
affidavit against the quartet.
II was while he was in the
court house that the truck load
OF hoOdlums took Smith TO the
wooded section and attempted 10
lynch him, leaving him to die.
Mundy searched vainly for him
and proceeded to return to New
Orleans. AS he travelled slowly on
the highway. not far from ST. Fran
cisville. he saw an object OF human
dimensions staggering out of the
woods. II was Smith. bleeding and
marred with laceration from the
chains and brick-bats.
Mundy rushed him TO Baton
Rouge hospital for first aid and
then brought him to New Orleans
Charity hospital. where he is now
confined with fractured jaw,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Scared and bruised head and body
Smith stated that he recognized
Sheriff Ted Martin. A. p. Leblanc
a white man OF Tunica, Even Rit-
chic. his attorney and two broth
ers.
Attorney Mundy stated that he
would fight the incident 10 he L.
s. Supreme court II necessary to
get reprisal. He stated that II Is
the first time in this state that a
public officer has led lynch mob.
and that he cannot see for what
reason the hoodlums would want
TO lynch Smith after they had won
the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

moe -corncob pipes and toothpaste
A supply ship makes the rounds
al the Arctic costal settlements
once a year. in August. Nh Code
frey said, adding that housewives
must do their shopping then o.
wait for the next boat"
On several occasions during the
20-day aerial "trip. the plane had
10 set down because Of smoke
clouds from forest free and on,e
while exploring the island he wa
lost In the fog for several hours
The trip was Godefreys second
into the Arctic. on the first trip
two wears ago. he flew 10 Her
schell Island near the CANADA
Alaska border.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Francisville. where he had entered
civil suit for damages and false
arrest against Even Richie in the
sum OF 1924.
In May OF this year Smiths aut-
omobile en- route from St Francis
vile on visit, backfired and
scared a mule which jumped upon
his car damaging the car and then
falling to the ground breaking It's
neck. He reported the accident to
authorities in nearby town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Beaten By Sheriff Led Mob,
Louisiana Negro Left to Die

CT rRANcIsvILLE. LA. tBy
'sr lewis for ANP)--From the
s. Ia ~ the st. Francisville
sn nar, house. two truck loads OF
.oad,,ms lead by Sheriff Ted Mar
~ snatched James Smith from the
car .of his New Orleans attorney,
sns,,ed him to a nearby wooded
n.c,or heat him with trace chains
"a hrick bats and left him to die.
:" lanes smith. New Orleans
,onsshoreman, hac gone with his
s,torney Charles J. Mundy, to st.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

OUR BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN, OUR PROTEST.
WOMEN, OUR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN OUR
OUR POLITICAL LEADERS SHOULD JOIN THE CIR
ERALIZE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF MICH
PROVEN FRIEND OF THE COLORED RACE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Vote for GEORGE G. SADOWSKI
FOR CONGRESS

Congressman George &. Sa-
d0wski, for g years member OF
L. \. Congress from the First
District is again up for re.elec-
ton.
Sadowski and his friends are
wagIng an active campaign and
the congressman earnestly SD
licIts the vote OF the C0lored
people Of the First Congresslon-
nj District.
During Sad0wskrs 9 years IN
Congress he was a good friend ~
the Colored people and assisted
them In many ways. His Color
ed friends and acquaintance
are doing all that they can 10
bring out the Colored vote for
SadowskI.
Sadowskis long years OF pub
lie service amply qualities him.
In addition to having already
served In Congress for 9 years,
Sadowskl was State Senator
from the Second District for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Two years. native Detroter, raised
first District which District he has served Congressman and
reelection He able lawyer and successful bus
always champoned the OF the working
han. small business and home
Instrumental In having Congress OF the
legislation eecng this group. He Is champion Of the
lights ALL regardless Of creed color and deserves
Import.
the polls Sept 10th and vote for sadowsk for Congress
IN the Democratic ticket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Gerald X. 0'Brien
DEMOCRAT
for
Prosecuting Attorney

0O,erseas Veteran
o. years Deputy Attorney General
e5ls years Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney
oLiberal and fair
etndorsed by many leaders and
organizations Of our group
Primary Election. sept 10. 1910
No'embcr Election. Nov. >. 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-30
Metre Grove

Rev. Eugene and Rev. Polycarp,
of Freeport, were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Spaeth spent a
| few days visiting relatives at Mel
rose the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
were Sank Centre callers on Thurs
day.
Hubert Bonemeyer was a Melrose
business caller on Saturday.
Frank Schmiesing and family
were Sank Centre visitors on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Lindner, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Schmiesing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marthaler spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wehlage.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brang spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Zenzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kamphake
were visitors at the Ben Kamphake
home on Thursday.
Frank Dufort, of title Falls, and
Jos. Schley, Of Melrose, were callers
at the Ben Kamphake home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Zech were
visitors at the Frank Ostendorf
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Imdieke and
son, Raymond, and Mrs. Vincent
1mdieke were st. Cloud callers on
Wednesday.
VIM. Wieser, of Melrose, was a
caller here on Monday.
Jos. Ettle, Of Freeport, and Ben
Kamphake were business callers at
the Henry Kamphake home at
West Union on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Dirkesing and Mrs.
Mary Hackman were visitors at
st. Cloud on Wednesday.
Andrew Undem spent the week.
end with home folks at Waite Park.
Mrs. Simon Marthaler and daugh-
tiers, Mayme and Lydia, and Mrs.
Albert Marthaler and daughter.
were st. Cloud callers on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Welle, of Motley,
were visitors here on Monday.