davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
ASKOV

Miss Ruth Jensen returned last
week to her work at Minneapo-
lis after a vacation spent at
home.
Miss Gladys Jensen returned
Saturday TO her office work at the
State University after a three
weeks vacation at home.
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte who had
attended the summer course of
the Teachers College at st.
Cloud, returned home Wednesday
evening last week.
Erode Andersen who is en-
ployed on the Sentinel-Blaze at
Pine River, and his brother, Yer
mund Andersen of Motley, visit
ed here from Thursday till Satur-
day at the homes Of their cousins,
Mrs. Geo. Lindegaard and Mrs. v.
S. Petersen. They had also at
tended the Exposition of Pro
gress and Iron 0ren Jubilee at
Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Jensen were
Twin Cities visitors last week,
making the trip in auto. Mr..
Jensen as one of the trustees Of
the Pine County division of the
Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change attended the annual
meeting of the Exchange which
was held Tuesday. The other
two Pine county trustees, Phil
Wood of Brook Park, and A. w.
Sommers, Pine City, were also in
attendance. The three trustees
and August Wickstrom, Pine
City, and Alvin Albrecht, Willow
River, constitute the Pine coun-
ty board Of directors. Mr.. Jensen
reports that the annual meeting
was enthusiastic and that the
members are determined TO go
ahead and see it through in spite
OF starting out in bad year.
Pine county has 985 members in
the Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rance and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Sorenson
of the Rance 4 Sorenson Co., who
are at present presenting shows
in tent, were Askov callers yes
terday afternoon, for the purpose
of ascertaining when there is a
good local opening for them.
They are now in Bruno. finishing
there tonight and viii then show
at Kerrick on July 81, Aug. l. 2
and 3. Their next dates are at
Willow River ON Aug. 4, 5, 6, z
and 8. Folks will remember that
the Rance 4 Sorensen Co. showed
at the ID. b. S, hall. Askov. last
winter TO packed houses, Not
desiring to interfere with the
local chautauqua program next
week nor the free movies, they
plan on coming TO Askov the lat
ter part Of August or some time
in September but will likely
abandon the tent here where
there is a large hall. During the
summer months they are six
people, have a four-piece orches-
ira and show much vaudeville
along with their movies. Both
Mr.. Rance and Mr.. Sorensen look
hale and hearty-real plump
and the road work seems to agree
with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
Peter Hvldabl and family of

Peter Hyldahl and family of
Fairfax, S. d.. came here Tues
day for a visit at the home of his
folks.
Lawrence Jensen and family
are moving into the rooms in the
C. Eriksen building back of the
store. Mr.. Jensen will commence
as clerk in the Eriksen store one
of the first days, Viggo Jensen
having resigned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

Lady DO you sell black ladies'
hose?"
Clerk; "0h yes. We sell them
TO anyone. Penn Punch Bowl,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

American Want Ads pay.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
HAS NO.
REALTY RING, :
SAYS j. s.
Department of Justice Probers
Find Few Cases Of
''Pyramiding'

The Department OF Justice, follow.
ing an investigation OF several
months duration, has found there
is no 'sreal estate combine" IN the
District Of Columbia, as charged be-
fore Senate committee more than
4 year ago.
The department also declares that
while in a few instances the practice
Of ''pyramiding CT trusts" was
found, the system was not wide
spread nor is it illegal.
The criminal investigation bureau
Of the Department of Justice has
gone thoroughly into the alleged
practice Of .pyramIding' both here
and In New York.
The Department Of Justice failed
to bring to light evidence which
would substantiate the Senate COM
nlittee's charge that an Illegal real
estate combination Is operating in
Washington.
While the department has not yet
found evidences Of law violation upon
which acton can he based, It has
not abandoned entirely its investi-
CATION, it is said.
Attorney General Sargent win be
advised Of the findings Of the crimi-
nal investigation bureau. He is ex-
pected to submit the report to
President Coolidge within the next
week or two.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
GIGAN I IC AUTO
.C0NSQ|L|DAT
DENIED
Rumor Of Big Combine Arises
Out OF Sale of Dodge Plant
to Wall Street House
DE- Internatlonal News servlce.

ny ImBCfM8JAOA1A MOVIE CCEVhSCs
DETROIT. Mich, April 2.-Pur-
chase contracts under which full
control of Dodge Brothers, second
largest automobile plant in the
world, passes to the Wall Street
banking house OF Dillon, Read and
Company for a cash price estimatsd
at between $40, 900, 900 and $685.
0O0. 900, are being drawn in Detroit
today. -
This announcement, made early
today, by A, C. Schwartz, repre-
senting Dillon, Read and, Company.
was confirmed by John Ballantyne;
treasurer OF Dodge Brothers. The
statement declares that no mergers
or consultations are contemplated
and that Dodge Brothers win oper-
ate as In the past--as an independ-
emit concern.
Big Merger Denied.
This disavowal Of intention to
consolidate was. designed to set at
rest rumors that the purchase OF
Dodge Brothers was the first step
In gigantic move to form a com
binatiOn including Packard Motor
Company. Hudson Motor Car Conf
pany apd the Briggs Body Corpora
ton, a consolidation that would
rival the General Motors Corpora
ton.
In financial circles in Detroit
doubt was also expressed regarding
the reports that J. p. Morgan and
Company were rivaling Dillon, Rea3
ktn
property. There were intimations
herr that the two financial groups
should be cIassed as anything but
rivals.
The statement Of Mr.. Schwartz,
representing Dillon, Read and Com
pany. follows:
IAN agreement has been reachc1
for the sale OF Dodge Brothers,
Inc, to Dillon, Read and Company,
Of New York, and contracts %
purchase are now being drawn.
The price to be paid cannot be
made known at this time.
Consolidation OF, the Dodge com.
pany with any other company or
companies is not in contemplation
by the purchasers and any. and all
rumors or consultations and mer-
gers resulting from this move are
entirely without foundation.
VIII Remain Independents.
at il the intention that Dodge
Brothers shall continue to be
operated as an independent con-
Germ without any change from its
present policies or in the present
personnel OF its management"
The negotiations were handled
for the two Mrs. Dodges and their
children by John r. Ballantyne and
Charles p. Spicer. The former is
treasurer Of Dodge Brothers and
trustee Of Horace Dodge's estate.
Besides the widow there are Horace
e, Dodge, q shipbuilder, and Mrs.
Delphine Dodge Cromwell, wife Of
Jas. H, r. Cromwell of Philadelphia,
affiliated with the noted eastern
banking house Of e. T. Stotesbury
and Company.
Mr.. Spicer is vice president of
the Detroit Trust Company and a
co-trustee, with the widow, OF the
John r. Dodge estate. There are
two daughters, Mrs. Wesson Sey-
burn (Winifred Dodge) and Isabel
his fathers first marriage.
Henry Ford To-Day denied that
he had any interest in the sale,
although he said, as early as two
years ago the chance to buy the
Dodge plant was offered him.
Officials of several other motor
plants. including the Packard Motor
Company. were busy today denying
rumors that the Dodge sale was
to be the signal for a merger in
vv,hjoL %bo1y woro all invOIVed
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
WASHINGTON TIMES
(EvenIng)
Classified Advertising Rates


Classified advertising rates are BY
+. the agate line Irrespective of the
NUMBER OF words. To estimate the
sl1e or an ad, count five average
words Of five letters each to the first
to each succeeding line. Minimum
cnarge IL two (2) agate lines.
Classified display minimum, five (6)
agate lines.
(1O% discount for cash with order)
time. rer agate line. daily ITO
times. per agate line, daily. $50
times. per agate line. daily. 1Sc
Ada ordered to run non-consecu-
lively, take the one time rate, each
insertion: and must run at least once
q week.
Contract rates fer 6nlk space or
daily insertions covering longer Pc
RODS viii be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad IL given. :.
All classified Advertising 10 accept.
sd subject 70 the approval Of The
served to- edit or reject any copy
that ID objectionable ana also the
right to classify any ad submitted
for puhlication:
The Times AT ONCE IL any. ad In run
incorrectly, The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
INSERTION. Call the CLASSIFIED AD-
JUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads 10 1l:sO
q. m. daily.
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
: Call MAIN $500 ana ask for an
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accounts will be grained to classi-'
fled advertisers who 1ind Il incon-
venient to come into the business of
flee of The Times TO place their ads.
A MEMORANDUM BILL will be
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
DEAD MAIL SALE
IS DRAWING
CROWD
Scores Are Turned Away As
U. S. Tries Out Amateur
Auctioneer Plan

Scores are being turned away to-
day from the most popular dead
letter sale In history, conducted in
the conference room OF the Post.
office Department, Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue. where 600
Neutrality-suspicious. are trying for bar
gains. r. C. Staley, superintendent
Of the division Of dead letters and
parcel post, announces the sale VIII
Be continued tomorrow.
Congressman c.. william Ram
sever OF Iowa, q member Of the
House Committee on Postoffices
and Post Roads, was ushered to
the auction arena through q secret
passageway where he viewed the
scene OF pandemonium for brief
Latent talent wasI discovered by
the department in the. three postal
employees. who were chosen to act
as auctioneers. A. S. Riddle, cap
tain OF the watch, was the first,
and showed all OF the fIuency and
gesture Of regular auctioneer.
Charles Kracke. clerk in the di-
vision OF dead letters, and Harold
Day. clerk in the City Postoffice.
are his assistants.
Superintendent Staley expects
that the sale OF 1000 lots win net
the Postoffice Department no less
than $4,000. He said that they
would try to sell th9 lots at the
rate Of 100 per hour but at noon
today they were considerably be-
hind schedule.
Bids OF $6 q lot were uncommon.
" high among the first hundred
lots. the average obtained being So.
Unable to Withstand the smell Of
battle, @. N. Dalzell, retired, former
superintendent OF dead letters and
for foFty-four years q trusted pos
tai employe. was on hand at today's
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
BETTY IS HAPPY
WITH new
DOLL :
A Present From "Roxy" as
She Quits Walter Reed
Cured of Serious MaIady

The sun may be obscured by
heavy gray clouds today, but for
little Betty Knapp, of Kew Gar
dens, today is the brightest in her
seven short years OF life.
First OF all, Betty is thankful
that after seven months in Walter
Reed Hospital she has been taken
to. her home, practically cured of
the malady that led to the death Of
Calvin Coolidge, jr.
And her eyes today glistened with
pride as she clutched a life-sized
baby doll. the gift of Roxy, whose
voice each Sunday night delights
thousands Of radiacs.
Several weeks ago, when Roxy
first heard Of little Betty, he asked
Gladys Rice to sing Warmers 81
Have a Pain in My Sawdust." This
song so delighted Betty, who listens
in every Sunday night, that Henry
Edward Warner, the composer, gave
her wonderful party in her room
at Walter Reed.
Then Roxy. got busy, with the
result that now Betty is the proud
owner of a doll costing in the
neighbophood of $50.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
DEATHS.

Gertrude L. Hartman, So years. No.
ASo5 Iowa avenue northwest.
Howard Van Rensselaer,. SO years
Emergency Hospital.
Altha b. Greenfield. - years. EpiS-
copal Hospital
GiImer swanson. 50 years. Providence
Hospital
Lolita b. wright. - years. No. 1915 d
street southeast.
Catherine Blanchot. 50 years. George
town University Hospital.
Mary Davis s. yearA GaIlinger Hos
pitaI
street northwest.
Ruth e. Thomas rs years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital
George Roy. Is years No. 1892 South
Capitol street.
Q street northwest.
May l. Beaaley. 50 years. No. s2s I
street northwest.
Jessie Wright. year chiIdren's Hos
pItaL
Robert L. Mayors. jr.. months. No
49, Pierce street northwest
Jene Cook. months. Freedmen'S Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary DeslE
HIRAY sEWELL NUTWELL.

Funeral services for Hiray Sewell
Nutwell, thirteen years old, who
died yesterday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Rosedale Methodist Episcopal
Church. Burial win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The young boy would have cele-
brated his fourteenth birthday Mon
day II he had lived. He died of
and other complications
after a brief illness.
He is the son OF Spencer II. and
Pattie e. Nutwell. He is survived
by four sisters. Mildred E., Therle
E., Eva Jane and Georgiana Nut
well, and two brothers, Spencer G.
and Wallace NutwelI.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Rent Board to Clear
Away All Refund Cases
As Life Nears Finish

The District Rent Commission is
winding up its affairs before It
passes out OF existence on May %.
Oliver v. Metzerott, member of
the commission, has been named
chairman to succeed Richard 8.
WhaIey, following the 1atter's resig-
nation, 1t was announced today.
The commission has suspended
al operations except the clearing
away of several hundred refund
cases, pending In the courts. Most
of these cases have to do with the
repayment to tenants of excess
rentals collected by landlords at
variance with rulings of the COM
mission.
These cases still pending on May
20 viii be turned over to the De
partment Of Justice for settlement.
Records of the commission win be
transferred to that department dur
Ing the coming month.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
ULLMAN MAY SETTLE
LOVE SUIT BY NURSE

NEW YORK, April Am eff
fort was being made today to eff.
feet q settlement of the $4,000
breach of promise suit brought by
Miss Florence Redington, trained
nurse, against Colonel Isaac N. Ull-
man, Republican leader of New
Haven and wealthy corset manu-
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
SUBSIDIZED ELOPEMENT"
PROBE IS INSTITUTED

LANCASTER, Pa, April q
When Wilfred Carroll, twenty-four,
of Blackbarron appeared before
him to answer to statutory charges
here, Magistrate Doebler unfolded
a weird tale OF an alleged exchange
Of wives and sweethearts, and Of
Subsidized elopement."
District Attorney Joseph Wissler
started an investigation today.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
ALKALINE BIVENS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adaline
Bivens, aged seventy-nine years,
who died yesterday, viii be held to-
morrow at 8 o'clock at the chapel
OF the Congressional Cemetery.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carrie Jordan, Miss
Mamie Bivens, Mrs. Bessie Dean
and Mrs. Grace Loyeless; three
sons, Arthur C. William +. and
Harry r. Bivens.
She also has forty grandchildren
and thirty Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

YOUNG LADY for general offieegNrorlf :
S12 a. week to start. Apply WHhok
ton RraaaN ga Pa. ave- N ". sa9s
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Edward Stockett, IT.. 80.
and Ruth Estelle Dodd. 20. Of Rock
Vile, Ind. The Reverend r.. Whitley.
Notion. 10. The Reverend w. J. Howard.
Clarence Barsam. 81. and Maude
Catherine Hemsley, 20. OF Manassas,
Va. Reverend, J. d. Briggs.
Paul Sansone. IS. and Gladys q.
Howorth, 20. Reverend n. L. WOIven.
Emanuel w. Brown. ~. and Beatrice
Washington. IS. Reverend II. Barnea
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
BIRTHS,

Samuel r. and Emily n. Evans, boy.
Daniel and Agnes Tailo. boy.
David w. and Bsulah e. Hill, boy.
Carvel and Margaret L. Munnikhuysen.
girl.
Ira H. and Esther L. Num-, girl.
John and Anna c. johnson. girl.
John W. and Elsie NJ. Coombe. boy.
Arthur J. and Margaret Mayhem, boy.
Joseph "A. and Anna 3. Taylor, girl.
Norman r.. and Kate Pond, girl.
John and Marian Sims boy.
Cheney and Hattie Lewis, boy.
Richard and Eliza Holmes, boy.
Arthur and Sarah Thomas boy.
Clifton and Clarence Brown, girl.
Amos and Evelyn Warner. girl
John z. and Eleanor Dunston. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
cartoonist Ding Is Better

DES MONIES, April 2.-The con.
dition Of Jay N. tDing) Darling, we'll
known cartoonist, was reported
slightly improved at the Mercy Hos
pital here today. Hospital attend
ants said Darling, who is suffering
from peritonitis, spent a very rest
full night.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
AutO1nOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 2
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
CAN BE BOUGHT AT BIG
REDUCTIONS
Studebaker Spec. Tour,
slightly used ...............$6 $3.50
Nash Tour, 1923, like new. -. $50
Jewett Tour, late '23 Al cond $50
Packard Tour, twin s, late;
newly painted; runs and looks
Durant 4-cyl. Tour, 1923...... $50
StutS Tour. newly painted -. $50
Dodge Tour, new tires $500. ESQ
Ford Coupe, late; good shape. 260
Buick Tour, E-45; good run
ming order. ....:........ $50
Ford Delivery. closed body;
used only two months 49,. $50
Ford Roadster with starter -. 125
Velie Tour, good run'g order. 126
Ford Tours, s to select from. 500 UP
All makes and models on. hand. All
cars cheerfully demonstrated. Con-
venient terms can be arranged. Look
them over at any time.
UNION STATION GARAGE
Always Open.
81 Eye st. N. e. Tr. 3SO0. .
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Lost and Found
Personals &.
Special Notices - 8
AUToMoTIvE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale 3
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and TubeB
Garage Builders 10
Motorcycles Bicycles ,g>e > ~
Service and Repairing as,t IL
To Hire Automobiles 13
Wanted-AutOtmobiIa IL
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting Is
,CleanIng Dyeing - 1S
Dressmaking Millinery ~
EIectriciansIWIrihg sE -
Heating Plumbing -. ID
nsurance-A1I Kinds 20
Miscellaneous Services q
Moving Packing Storage 22
Painting -Papering s ST. 20
Printing Engraving %
Professional Services ~ e
Tailoring Presging se-. 81 q
Tinning-Hooftng &A# 20
wanted Bus. services 80
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-Female -
Help Wanted-Domeatic 90
Help Wanted~-Male 34
salesman, wanted Sc
Situations fWtdS-Female %
situations Wtd.--Domestic b
situations Wtd.--Male 90
SItuations-Male and Fem. a
u FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities = 4x
Money to Loan - e
AoHs fSNSsTRucr1oN.
Business Instruction ~
Correspondence Courses e
Instruction Courses
Musical Instruction -
Private Instruction g
LIVE STOCK,
Dogs-Cats-Pets-Et %
Horses and Cattle b2
Poultry and Supplies Ss
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUO.
Building Materials %
Business Equipment 9o
Dairy Products %
Fuel and Feed %
Good Things to Eat 90
Household Goods %
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools ~
Miscellaneous For Sale 90
Musical Instruments -
Radio and Supplies 60
Seeds and Plants e0
Wearing Apparel q
Wanted to Swap 90
RooMs FOR RENT. -
Rooms-Unfurnished q
Rooms-With Board 1z
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurns -
Rooms-Suburban g
Wanted-Rooms to Rent 20
Wanted-RoOms and Board '%Io
Where to Dine e
Where to Stop, =. -
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT =.
Observation-Disclosures 19
Observation-Disclosures go
Apartments-Furn or INF. 81
Business Property 'SS
Garages 80
HCuses-Furniehed 81
Houses-Unfurnished 30
Houses-Furn or Unfurn. 30
Miscellaneous 81
offices and stores 81
Out of Town SO
Suburban Property 30
Water Front Property 81
Wanted to Rent D
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acreage Property %
Apartment Houses 90
Apartments go
Business Property SO
Country Estates 81
Farms SO
Houses 80
Investment Property 100
Lots 101
Out OF Town Property 1872
Suburban Property 1913
water Front Property 100
sale or Exchange-R. d, lob
TO Exchange--Real Estate Jos
wanted Real Estate LOT
AUCTION SALES
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Schaefer Only Cueist
to Blank His Rival
Twice For Title J

Young Jake Schaefer, with
two shutout victories to his
credit in worlds championship
1872 balkline tournaments, is the
only player to boast such a
record. When he defeated Erich
Hagelacher last Thursday night
in Chicago, 400 to 0, in one
inning, it was his second such
victory. In the 1921 tourna-
ment is Chicago he defeated
Welker Cochran 400 to 0 in two
innings, making eighty-two in
the first and an unfinished run
of 318 in the second. In the
1921 tournament he also beat
Willie Hoppe by 400 to 26 in
six innings. Schaefer's worst
beating in a title match was
at the hands of Cochran here
in 1923, when he succumbed by
500 to 81. But his perform
ance last Thursday night is
certain to go in billiard annals
as the most spectacular per-
Torrance in billiard history.
To run out a game from the
spot is the ambition of every
billiardist.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
SAYS
TWO BOUTS.
WANTED
Gibbons and Wills Among
Leading contenders for
Crack at Him
By LARRY SHIFTS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Now that
Jack Dempsey has made it known
that although a bridegroom he is
still willing to fight in public, the
determination of when and with
whom rests with the New York
State Athletic Commission. The
question will be taken up at the
commission meeting this after
noon and the critics of fisticuffs
should haveAan answer before night
to the question which has kept
them palpitating for several months.
Both Tom Gibbons, of st. Paul,
and Harry Wills, of the water front
and Harlem. are eager to swap
socks with the champion, and 1t
will rest with the commission
whether both or one and which one
will have the chance.
Jack. who has been a home BODY
more than a month now, has SAID
he is willing to fight twice before
fall.
If the question is decided in the
order that the challenges have been
received, the brunette stevedore Will
have the first chance to be slapped
by the champion. Paddy Mullins
one of whose favorite habits is
posting challenges to Dempsey, had
his declaration, backed by a $1,000
forfeit, posted before Eddie ZANE
spoke up for Gibbons.
Dempsey said he would prefer 10
meet Gibbons first. He declared
his opinion that Gibbons was the
better fighter, a belief shared b,
many of the ring-smart customers
who have seen Tom and Harry III
their most recent appearances.
The most weighty problem before
the wise men of the commission Is
whether Gibbons and Wills should
meet in an elimination match be-
fore either has a crack at Dempsey.
This would satisfy the customers:
but would leave the champion with
but one of the two matches he
wants before fall
Tex Richard, in all probability,
would stage the title battle. Ills
equanimity has been no more dis
turbed by the thought that some
one else might get it than by the
champions assertion that his we'd
ding didn't end his fight career.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
BIG TRIUMVERATE RUNS
IN BROOKLYN MEET

PaaVe Nurmi. Willie Plant and
Willie Ritola will appear in special
races at the fifty-fifth annual
game' Of the 106th Infantry a. 4.
in the brooklyn Armoroy, tomor-
row night.
1t has been decided to feature
Nurmi in a milo and One-eiGhtn
race against some - the fastest
runners seen on the legal tracks.
Plant will go in a one AMI half
mile walk and Ritola will ho up
against some stiff opposition III !
two and One-half mile special.
After the games 1t is planned 10
give Nurmi reception.