davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
OFFICIAL COUNTY
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

| Auditors Office, Pine City, Minnesota,
February 14th, 1927. One o'clock p. M.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met this, day pursuant to adjournment.
| All members present.
The petition Of Stephen Schwintek ask
| ing that he with his lands to-wit: SEA
| of NWA, Section 81, Township 45, Range
20, be set off from School District No.
IL to District No. SO, came on for final
earring. No one appeared opposing his
petition, it was on motion duly carried
granted.
There being a large crowd present
! the matter of snow removal was taken
up. Some were decidedly against it, and
some were as strongly in favor of it.
After hearing tleir arguments the Coun-
ty Auditor was on motion instructed to
advertise for bids on one tractor, also
for bids on snow pillow, bids to be opened
March 81, at one o'clock p. M.
Mr.. c. o. Lundquist and Mr.. Chas. W.
Briggs, representing Lundquist Realty
Company, Liberty Investment Company
and c. o. Lundquist individually APP
peared to find out if an agreement could
be reached with the board in regard to
values of lands owned by these several
parties and now involved in tax litiga-
ton. This matter was taken under adj
visement and further consultation with
the County Attorney.
A resolution was passed guaranteeing
the keep of Ed Stumne at the State San
atorium, Walker.
DIR. A. K. Stratte was appointed Coun-
ty physician for the territory covered by
the late DR.. Wiseman contract. Compen-
sation to be the same basis also.
The County Auditor read a letter from
Mrs. Frank Howell in regard to the Prof
fit children, now staying at the County
Farm. This matter was on motion re-
ferred to the Child Welfare Board for
investigation.
An agreement to buy cutting edges
from Russell Grader Manufacturing Com
pany was entered into by the Board.
On motion the board adjourned until
February 10. 1927, at nine o'clock A. M.
Auditors Office, Pine City, Minnesota,
February 10, 1927. Nine o'clock A. M.
The board met this day pursuant to
All members present.
: An agreement to buy culverts needed
for the year from the Berger Manufac-
turing Company was entered into. The
fOllnruc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

| Mr.. III. w. Moody. st. Paul, Minnesota,
submitted a proposition to assist the
County Board to issue funding bonds and
to take up outstanding road and bridge
warrants His proposition was taken
under advisement.
Reports Of fees and emolument re-
ceivad by the following county officers
were examined, approved and ordered
filed.
Frank Poferl, County Treasurer; r.. J.
Hawley, Sheriff: Albert Johnson, County
Attorney A. w. Gum, Clerk Of Court;
p. L. Hamlin, Register of Deeds; Rob
ert Wilcox, Judge Of Probate; Jens 2
Miller. Supt. of Schools; Wendell Z.
Huber. County Surveyor; Chas. f..
Stephan, Court Commissioner w. r.
Gottry, Coroner; Commissioners Matz
Petersen, E. L. Wilcox, Nels Oakland,
Fred Degerstrom and Nels Matson.
The County Auditor was on motion
OFFERED to have the engineers report
published.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
Payments to County by State Highway
Department

by County ...... IA 235.00 S,25O.49
Is percent retained of 1926 allotment to
be released by State Highway Depart
nent upon final completion and filing of
final reports of 1926 Jobs.
Respectively submitted,
H. V. Jorgensen,
Highway Engineer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
Engineers Report
Pine County.

Office of County Highway Engineer.
Pine City. Mimi, January 1, 1927.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners. County of Pine.
State of Minnesota
Gentlemen:
In compliance with Section 20, Sub. 6.
Chapter 323, session laws of Minnesota
for 1921. the undersigned herewith sub
mits annual report of Pine County Road
and Bridge expenditures and receipts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Miscellaneous Expenditures
1925 bills paid in 1926 ..-..... 742.s
Township Expenditures:
Munich, appropriation for bridge 500.t
Nickerson, Job No. T 26:03
Creek 3,oss.t
W1ndemere, Job No. T % :06,
1926 estimates for construc-
River 2,142.t
Dell Grove, cu1yerts material ;. 367.s
Reshaping Grindstonel Road:
Engineers wages ...... 1040O
Graderman wages .}s. 91.00
Second graderman wag-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF PINE)SS
Andrew p. Edin, being by me first duly sworn de-
and that he is the County Auditor of the
County of Pine and that he has examined the foregoing
list, and knows the thereof and that the
is correct list of taxes delinquent for the 1925
real estate in said County.
ANDREW p. EDIN
Subscribed and before this day of
February A. ID. 1927.
A. w. GUM,
Clerk of District Court,
Pine County, Minnesota
District Court Seal, County, Alinn.)
Filed February LIST. 1927.
+ A. w. QUINN,
Clerk of District Court,
Pine County. Minnesota
(NOTE: PARTIES PAYING TAXES IN THIS LIST
MUST REMIT 80 CENTS IN ADDITION TO THE AM
CUNT GIVEN ABOVE TO PAY CLERKS FEES AND
COST OF ADVERTISING
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

One bill of Murray County for gro
ceries furnished to one Jim Ankrum in
the amount of $j2.9l was on motion
duly carried disallOwed.
On nj Otion the board adjourned I'M
til March 21, 1927, at one o'clock in the
afternoon.
NelS Oakland, Chairman
Attest:
And ew p. Edin,
County Auditor
(Auditor's SeaD
, 1927-10-08
Publication.

ct is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on May il, 1927 in the name of R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company of Winston
Salem, North Carolina, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of New Jersey, and Trade
mark certificate No. 227, 720, issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at ST.. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.
, 1927-10-08

THE ST CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sunddy8
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Joh0n8en at
tie AUjs Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN Advance
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as second class matter Md9
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8ted, st. Crojc. Y /. of the y, S. A. un-
der the Act of Murcb 8. 1879.
, 1927-10-08

FREDERlKSIED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
The Fox Film Corporations Breezest Of Breezy Dramas
LOVE MAKES 'EM WILD"
with Johnny Haron and SaEe Fhpps.
FLOODING OFFICE WORM TURNS AND BECOMES A ROARING LION.
The title of this Fox feature, Love Makes EN- Wild" when considered in c. nnec
ton with the name of the story on which it is based Willie the Worm gives a good
idea of the type Of picture. .,r ,
It's breezy entertaining offering revolving around a bhfuL pOddpg clerk who
falls in love This starts a series of complications which eventually result IN hsb be-
roaring lion as wereb bringing to him business advancement and the girl
The manner in which the office worm develops a heart affection which quack doc
tost ell him will result in early death starts him on an orgy Of spending to set no of
the money he had saved up This is pleasing materials nd 1.-THE spectator Will ENJOY see
ing the way he manages to settle up with those who bad taken advantage OF him.
A real doctor however tells him that the only thing the matter with his earts
LOVE so he proceeds to marry the girl, who by the way, is an exceptionally attractive
ADMISSION AS USUAL
Evening star., 1927-11-07
IL Savings in a NOTION Sale!

Handkerchief and Garter
Set, Soc
Dainty sets. nicely boxed
for gift giving.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Soc Shoe Bags, SEE "a.
-Eight-pocket bags made Of
colorful cretonnes.
Zoe Darning Silk
z spools, 1sc
These come in all the wanted
colors for Fall.
Crstonne Door Bags
$1.59 "a.
-Combination bags. with
place for 4 pairs of shoes,
laundry, handkerchiefs and
hosiery.
75c Cover-all Aprons
Bright colored rubber
aprons, in the popular cover
all styles.
2Se Dish Cloths, lie bog
Three medium size cloths
to q box.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
$3.50

Reg. $500 Univer.
sal 12.in. Electric
Heater. with copper
rejecting bowl, cord.
plug, and socket.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
$l.00 Pad and Cover for
Ironing Board. 61e

The pad is made Of
heavy muslin, and the
cover Of unbleached
muslin. The two for
62c.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
$l.zS Cotton Batting, sse

-Three-pound rolls of
National stitched cotton
batting-si size 72x90.
Ready to go in your
comfort.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

25e Silk Seam Binding
1sc pc.
Black, white and co1ored
silk seam binding-7 yards to
a piece. Used for binding
dress ses and lamp shade
frames.
; Dozen Safety Pins, 10e
--Nickel-plated safety pins in
assorted sizes. Low-priced in
this sale.
English Twill Tape
z pes. 1Se
% and s yard pieces of Eng
lish twill tape in assorted
widths.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

---3-pc. Miro Alumi.
mum Triplicato Sauce
pan Set, each pan
holds 2 quarts. Will
cook a complete meal
at one time. Regu-
larly $2.20.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

-Crow1ey's needles In all
sizes, regularly 10c a paper.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
Wardrobe Bags
6Sc "a.

Bright colored ore
tonne bags In attractive
patterns. Hold eight
garments.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

Sac to 41c Dress Shields
2Sc pair
Earl Dress Shields in regu-
lar and shirt waist styles, and
sizes 2. 3, and 4. Every pair
guaranteed.
Soc Sanitary Aprens
3se o..
Pure gum rubber aprons In
white and flesh color.
Zoe Wash Cloths, 4 for BE
Medium size wash cloths In
assorted colors.
Bias Seam Tape, : pes, lys
white and colored bias seam
tape, 6 yards to q piece.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

-6.qt. Miro Alumi.
mum Convex Alumni.
mum Kettle, complete
with cover, regularly
$500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Helen Wills Defeats
English Woman Tennis
Champion, DecisiiveIy

BECKENHAM, England. June IL lo
Helen Wills the California tennis
star, emerged triumphantIy from the
Kent tennis championships today
with the Women's title in her pos
session and also with fifth victory
over Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree
out of seven clashes on the courts
Miss Wills is now the prime favorite
for the Women's title in the Wimble-
don classic, which will start June 20.
The score was 6-2. GA.
1t was the California girls first
victory over Mrs. Godfree in this
country, but its decisiveness, particu-
larly after reports reaching England
from the. Riviera this spring that
Mrs. Godfree would defeat Miss Wills
easily this year. makes the American
star new Lenglen in the eyes of
the British tennis fans At least
she is new" Helen Wills, and
undoubtedly a much stronger PLAYER
than when she last appeared on the
English courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Broad jump, Tamm, Georgia Tech,
% feet inch.
x-NeW y. =. A. A. record.
PETER DE- PAOLA
Wins zoo mile
SPEED CLASSIC

SPEEDWAY, ALTOONA, Pa, June
Il (P.-In q spectacular race marred
by two accidents, Peter De Paolo cap
tured the 200 miles championship auGo
classic here today Harry Hartz was
second, two laps behind the leader and
far ahead Of Tony Gulatto, who was
third.
De Paolo's time was 1:42:56 $40, an
average speed of 1867 miles an hour.
BY virtue of his victory De Paolo
won $1,000 as first prize money. Hartz
won So, 500 for second place, and Gu
latto won $4,000 Others to finished
were Eddie Hearne, fourth; Babe
Stapp, fifth; Cliff Woodbury., sixth;
Al Melcher, seventh; Leon Duray,
eighth, and Dave Evans, ninth. These
were all that finished OF field of 16.
Frank Elliott figured in the most
spectacular accident of the day when
he lost control of his car while round
ing a curve. Ralph Hepburn, who was
close behind, could not avoid a collision
and the rear wheel of Hepburn's car
was torn off, Earl De Vore's machine
was struck by HepburnS and was
forced from the track. Hepburn
VI cOAACO AAAUO q PAV.s 11C WcGo
but pit mechanic was slightly hurt.
Dave Lewis had narrow escape
from death when his car overturned at
almost the identical spot where Elliott
came to grief. He was thrown free Of
his machine. Taken to the emergency
hospital within the grounds, he was
found to have suffered ouly cuts and
bruises.
De Paolo took the lead on the Goth
lap and was never headed thereafter
He drove without single pit stop
Hartz drove a steady race but he took
second place largely because of hard
luck that befell Leon Duray. The
Frenchman was in second place with
but four laps to go when engine trouble
forced him to go to the pits. Hartz
then swept into second position and
clung to it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 12 1921
RAILROAD TEAM Holds FIRST
PLACE IN BOWLING TOURNEY

The railroad aggregation holds first
place in the five pin bowling tourna-
ment which is in progress on the
"Y" alleys as result Of their victory
over the De Molays.
High hohors for the week go to
johnson of the Railroad with a
high score of 215 and high average
of 1856. johnson also holds high
score for the tournament with 215
and is tied with Hoyal of the Amer
ican legion for high average. Both
have an average of 1876.
The five high men are, Johnson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Chance Shot Winner
Of Belmont Classic
Stakes And $6O,9lO

NEW YORK, June IL R9-Joseph
E. Widener'S great bay three year
old Chance Shot today won the
classic Belmont stakes, rich in gold
and tradition
In a stirring gallop of a mile and
half against the leading colts Of
the east and west, the brilliant son
of Fair Play finished first by a length
and half. His run netted his owner
$60,910. Belmont brought the second
horse, Bois De Rose, $7,5OO; Flambino,
third, So 1000; and Rip Rap, in fourth
place, $1,000 Buddy Bauer, Fairmount
derby winner, the western hope, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
four COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP
TRACK And FIELD RECORDS were.
SHATTERED AT SOLDIERS FIELD

CHICAGO, June IL N9.-Four rec
ords for track and field games made
by premier athletes of the last six
years were broken today in the finals
of the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation championship meet at Sol
diers' field
Roy Conger, Iowa State college, fin
ished first in the mile run at 4:17
fo,' a new mark succeeding Reese, Of
Texas, who held the record since 1925
with 4:i6 $40.
Johnny Sittig, OF Illinois, western
conference halt-mile champion, broke
the tape three inches ahead of Char
teris, of Washington, in driving fin
ish for record OF 1854 2-10. Charters
held the former record of 1:55 4-10
made two yeas ago.
Winning the quarter-mile dash for
the third successive time ,--.o year,
Herman Phillips bettered his own rec
ord time, going the distance in
O:48 $40 His former time was
O:48 7-1O
Edwin Spence, of the City college Of
Detroit, repeated his victory of 1926
in the 220yard low hurdles ana broke
his own recol. - 0:23 $40, breasting
the tape today by margin of two
yards ahead OF Frank Cuhel of Iowa,
in OBS 1-10
Fred Alderman. the slightly built
dash star of Michigan State, was the
outstanding performer of the games
and the highe Individual point win
ner. He won the century in 0:09 9-10
from Anderson, Of washington, by a
margin of a few inches, with Herman
sen, of Northwestern, third.
Alderrnan'S margin of victory in the
220 was at least a yard over Grady, o.
Kansas, who finished second. Della
Maria, of Notre lame, was third, with
Everinghan, of Iowa, fourth. Alder
mans time was OBI 1-1O.
Although no team Championship
counted in today's games, As schools
broke into the point column. If points
Deen figured, Illinois, winner of
the Big Ten outdoor title, would have
won with II ITO points, with Texas
second with AK and Washington third
with 141a Iowa would have scored
1874 points; Pittsburgh 10; Michigan
State and Michigan IL each; North
western 10 6-10, and Chicago and
Kansas 8 each.
The meet attracted a record breaking
entry Of 40G stars from 70 universities
and colleges in 80 states.
The 1927 champions crowned are:
10n-yard dash, Alderman, Michigan
State, 0:O9 $40.
220-yard dash, Alderman, Michigan
State, 0:21 Ito
x-88O-yard run, Sittig, Illinois,
1854 2-10.
x44o-yard run, Phillips. Butler,
O:48 5-1O.
x-One-mile rum Conger, Ipwa State,
Alt Clio.
Two-nile run, Shilnck, Marquette,
9:34 4-1O.
x-22O-yard low hurdles, Spence, City
College of Detroit, O:23 4-1O.
12O-yard high hurdles, Baskin,
Auburn Poly, OLA $40.
Hammer throw, Gwynn, Pittsburgh,
155 feet 9 inches.
High jump, Burg. Chicago, and Shep-
pard, Texas, 6 feet 514 inches.
Shot put, Brix, Washington, 46 feet
73s inches
Discus throw, Corson, College of Pa
cific, IA feet inches.
Pole vault, Droegemuleeler North
western, Is feet.
Javclin throw, Pilling, Utah, 1919 feet,
inches
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

increased batting more than any
thing else.
Do FIGURES STAND UP ALWAYS
Figures do not lie, they say. mat
may or may not hold good for baseball.
However, it is certain that the sue
cess of Pitcher Wiley Moore, of the
New York Yankees is going to cause
the nagnates to, take an increased in
tereSt in figures, pitching averages in
particular
Moore was bought by the Yankees on
the strength OF having won 80 games
in minor league This, despite tne
fact that he was 80 years OF age and
had been labeled not good prospect
by the big league scouts.
All the major league clubs obtain a
set OF special averages on the minors
that are constantly kept up to date.
These are for the information Of the
owner, the manager and the scouts as
to likely material.
In the future it seems pretty certain
that this special data will be carefully
perused by the various club officials.
A pitcher who can win 80 games
in any league must have sOme-s
thing. Yet it is matter of record
that not single big league scout
reported favOrably on Moore, who
has been a sensation in relief roles
for the Yanks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Get behind the wheel - and
Chrysler go" will give you 90
miles and more an hour as long
as you care to have it with an
ease and lack of effort that can
only be described as typically
Chrysler.
At high speed, step on the brake
the same simple, safe and sure
hydraulic four wheel brake as
on. the higher priced Chrysler
''7O'' or Imperial ''8O'-andthe
''6O'' will gently glide to rest or
give you a split-second full-stoP
for the emergency.
Test ChrysIer go" any way you
will. For ease of performance
and riding, ease of control and
handling, there's no getting
away from the fact that the six
cylinder Chrysler '6O'' = with
seven-bearing crankshaft, invar-
strut pistons, manifold heat
control, impulse neutralizer, oil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

That will give you some idea of
what Ruth means when he says
the constant use of new balls has
increased batting more than any
thing else
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
CARRoLL HAS BIG CHANCE

~'A~A~S"5NA A~C"AA A@OWAOJ1 Va GAAC OO'
Louis Browns, is sure owen Carroll will
develop into a winner for Detroit.
Carroll, it will be recalled, is the
former college star. While at Holy
Cross he won 48 out of so games he
pitched.
Jumping direct to the majors from
college circles as a member of the De-
troit Tigers he finished the season of
1925 with varying success. He was sent
to the Toronto club of the Interna-
tional league under option, for more
seasoning.
Last season at Toronto, Carroll had
Steve ONeill, Iormer american league
star backstop, who is back again with
ST. Louis, as his roommate. Under the
direction of O'Neill Carroll came fast
and soon was one of the most effective
pitchers in the league He won 81
while losing only games and ranked
second among the winning pitchers.
Momentary lapses of wildneSS seem
to be CAROLS only fault. He has poise,
ability and courage, three most i'm
portant pitching assets - needs only
control to be star.
Manager HOwley is hopeful that
Ernie Nevers, former Stanford star,
will develop as fast under O'NeiIPs
tutelage as did Carroll Nevers has
already done some good work for
the Browns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
NoMINATOR, DIES

HADDON FIELD, N. j., June IL R.
Former Judge John w. Wescott, who
had the distinction of twice placing the
name of Woodrow Wilson before demo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

fifth.
Chance Shots time Of two minutes,
80 2-5 seconds for Uile mile and one
half equalled last years mark made
by Crusader.
1t was great day for Earle Sande
The master jockey not only booted
home Chance Shot in the Belmont,
but rode the winner of the 2$5, 900
stallion stakes, supplementary feature
of the closing day of Belmont park.
One of the surprises of the day
was the showing of William ziegler,
Jr.'s Bois De Rose, who placed second
in the Belmont under good ride
by Laverne Fator. The horse placed
in flying finish, upsetting the rail
birds, who had made the odds 80
to 1 to win, 8 to l to place.
An extra race, "The Lindbergh,' y
in honor of the flyer, gave Sande
an opportunity to top off his dav
F., with third victory, and he did it
riding another Widener entry, Royal
Play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Schedule FOR next week: Tuesday,
Eagles VS.. Railroad; Wednesday,
American Legion VS.. Moose; Thurs
day. De Molay VS. All Stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Team Standing

1774; Hoyal, 174; Lamb, 1853; Klingen
smith, 151; Magma, lat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

filter, air cleaner, full pressure
fabrication, road Jewellers and
many other featureS-iS obvi-
ously unapproachable value in
its price class.
We invite you to drive the go"
and note its outstanding differ
ences on the road. Experience
its superioritieS and never again
will you be content with any
Car offering less in performance
at such price.
Chrysler 80" prices-Touring Car
sos; Club Coupe, SIPS; Coach
$1145; Roadster (1Oitb rumble seat
$1175; Coupe (7Oitb rumble seat
$1245; Sedan, $1245.
FOB. Detroit, subject to current
Federal excise tax.
Cbyysler dealers Sre tn q position TO extend THE
convenience of tine7bay01ents. ASk about
CbrySler's attractive plan. All Chrysler cars
have the additional protection against
theft of the Fedco System of numbering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

cratic national conventions for the
presidential nomination. died at his
home here today. He was 78. Death
was due to hyperstatic pneumonia. He
formerly was state attorney general.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
Billy
F'ANATSs
~ WIG VG(AE
-ONtf-
NEW BALLS HELP BATTING


Babe Ruth says he believes the in
creased hitting during the past 10
years is as much due to the many new
balls that are used as to the so-called
rabbit" or lively ball
Having pitched for many years be-
fore turning outfielder, l know how
much more difficult it is to be forced
to pitch new balls than an old dis
colored pill" says Ruth.
I am inclined to agree to a large
extent with the premier slugger In
the old days, say 20 years back, the
umpires started all games with four
new balls. During the rest of the
contest they accepted any ball tossed
from the home bench that waS re-
gardcd as satisfactory.
Now, we start eacn abal game with
48 brand new balls and should we run
out OF our regular supply, accept none
but new ones.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
WOMAN PROSECUTOR HERE
 TO SPEAK ON COURTS
Mrs. Frances l.. Roth of New Haven to Address League of Women
 Voters.

There will be an open meeting of the New Britain League of Wo- men Voters this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Buel B. Bas- sette on Enmons Place. The prin- cipal speaker will be Mrs. Frances L. Roth of New Haven, assistant prosecuting attorney of New Haven. Mrs. Roth is a graduate Of the New Haven High school and the New York University Law school. In 1918 she passed the Connecticut state bar examination and received her appointment as assistant prose- cutting attorney in 1925. At the present time she is in charge of the Bureau of Domestic Relations and is third prosecuting attorney of New Haven. At the past session of the legislature. Mrs. Roth made an ef- fort to have established a commis- sion to study the possibility of es- tablishing a domestic relations court in Connecticut. She has two chil- dren and speaks from the stand point of q mother as well as juror. The subject of her talk will be Our Courts. What Do They Mean to You and Me-"