davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-29

public pIaces-a night on a Pullman or a dusty automobile ride-sudden changes in emperafure-inhaiine smoke, dust. eases --excesses in living. such as over -eafine. which reduce body resisfance-affer . hard day when you are over tired.
 Then-if you feel that stuffy. sneezy irritation of the nasal passages. Natures usual signal that cold is coming on-use vicks Nose Drops at once. just . few drops up each nastrl. Repeat every hour or SO # needed. This will prevent many colds by stopping them before they get beyond the nose and throat-where most colds start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-29
Mothers welcome Nck "CnM-C C0uhu/" Plan

constantly faced with the problem of colds and their mothers therefore who especially appreciate the Wick Plan for ConooCods" the perfected by the makers of vapoRub Plan made possible by preparation vcs and Throat based idea preventing colds companion product VaPoRub the modern external method of treating colds That E they aid and supplement each other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-29

TRIAL OFFER BY LOCAL DRUGGISTS Proof of this Plan is in it's trial--in your own home. Get a bottle of vieks Drops today. Keep it along side your trusted vicks vapoRub. Use them together as directed. Their better "Control-of- Colds" will be noted in fewer colds colds of less severity and shorter duration. An actual saving to you in money. loss of time and health. Otherwise. the test will cost you nothing. UnIess you are delighted with results, your druggist Is authorized to refund yoar money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
OFFER OF DOHERTY
DECLARED LIBERAL
Engineer Says Research in
Unemployment to Be Worth
Great Deal.
b the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. September
l1.-Dr. Roy w. Wright. engineer, to
whom Henry L. Doherty has offered
$500 900 to substantiate his statement
that applied science Is responsible for
unemployment. was non-committal last
night in discussing the utilities mag
mates offer.
DR.. Wright. who addressed the Sixth
Annual Industrial Extension Confer
ence at Rutgers University last night,
termed Mr. Doherty's offer exceed
1ngly generous"
He said Il understand from story
IN this mornings paper and from brief
telegraphic adviceS from Kansas City
that Mr.. Henry L. Doherty has made
an exceedingly generous offer of $500
600 to finance a thorough and scientific
study. under the direction of the en-
gineers of this country. by means OF
alternating the unemployment situation.
This country is said to spend $780,
600 900 annually on all sorts of re-
search. Is there any more important
study to be made, however. than one
whose final outcome will be to assure
more stable conditions in industry and
commerce?
NAV not such a study mean In
final ANALYSIS that every worker in our
land will be assured stable employment
at a comfortable wage?
Il do not care to discuss the matter
further until I can nave an oppor-
tunity of talking 1t over with Mr..
Dohertv."
DR.. Wright is president of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers
and managing editor of Railway Age.
HIS charge that chemists and en-
gtneers we're responsible for the pres
emit unemployment situation was made
in a speech delivered in Kansas City
Monday before the National Associa-
ton of Power Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

tive, while the Farm Board had failed
to help the farmer.
you have it In your power to see to
1t that suf1icient amount Of the indus
trial life-blood is injected into the
arteries Of trade and commerce to re-
lieve the economic depression" Reno
wrote.
Declaring that the control Of money
and credits now resting In the hands
of few has caused this anemic con-
dition of the industrial body" Reno
suggested thai instead Of permitting
sue billions in interest bearing bonds
to absorb further the energies Of the
Nation, public expenditures should be
met by an issue of Government cur
rency that could enter into the ave-
nues of commerce and take the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
LEAP AND RESCUES
SAVE THREE IN FIRE
Others Reach Safety by Stairs and
,,m Windows in Blaze After
III Cleveland Blast.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 11.-An
explosion. believed caused by the igniting
of escaping gas. leveled an unoccupted
four-roorn suite in an East Side apart
ment house early today
Flames that belched forth in the
blast ignited apartment houses on
either side and occupants gained safety
only after several dramatic rescues.
Beyond a few minor bruises none was
injured
Ten-year-old Mary Agnes McGinty
leaped from the second-story window
of burning building into neighbor' S
arms Her grandfather. trapped by
flames. was rescued by others. William
z. Hildebrand was burned about the
face and hands rescuing his 5-year-old
daughter Resale. Other occupants
reached safety by stairway and window,
Firemen extinguished the flames before
they made further Roadway.
File Warden Patrick Ferrie. head Of
the city arson squad, said he believed
the explosion was incendiary. Damage
to the houses was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
SLUMP AID URGED
. IN CURRENCY ISSUE
Former Iowa Farmers Head
Tells Hoover His Two
Pledges Fail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES September 11.-Milo
Reno, former president of the Iowa Far
mers' Union, yesterday said he sent
President Hoover a letter suggesting
that public expenditures be met by an
issue of Government currency as
means of relieving the business depres-
sion.
The letter. written as "one American
citizen to another" accused the Presi-
dent of failing to carry out his two
pledges to agriculture. establishment OF
an effective tariff on farm products and
maintaining the farmer as an economi-
cally free individual
His letter said no apparent attempt"
had been made to make the tariff effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
ASK CONTROL OF STEEL
Plan to Make Industry Public Util-
ity Endorsed by English Unions

BRISTOL. England. September l..
(Pl.-The Trades Union Congress today
passed a resolution calling upon Parlia-
ment to bring the iron and steel indus
try of Great Britain within the control
of a public utilities corporation. The
program was strongly opposed, but car
ried by a substantial margin.
In the morning session the tariff is
sue came UP frequently, but the only
action was unanimous Endorsement Of
the general councils recommendation
that the question be referred to various
union executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
MACNIDER COMING HERE
Minister to Attend Unemployment
Con ference of Legion.

OTTAWA. Ontario September II lP1
Col Hanford MacNider, United States
Minister to Canada, will leave Ottawa
for Washington on Sunday to attend
the unemployment conference called
by the American Legion. He will also
attend the national convention of the
Legion in Detroit, returning to Ottawa
about September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
MEXICAN PUPILS STRIKE
Reinstatement Of Teachers Who
Quit Over Pay Demanded.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Septem-
Der IL H).-A strike in the public pri-
mary schools was threatened today
when schoolchildren informed Acting
Gov Ignacio Cuellar that they would
not return to their classes until their
teachers were reinstated.
The teachers walked out q week ago
because their salaries had not been
paid. The children have refused to
accept substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Of the boarded dollars that are toda
inactive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
JAFFEE TO
 BE INTERVIEWED

Irving Jaffee, of New York City, the only representative of the Uni ted states to win n first place in the Olympic Games held at St Moritz. Switzerland, in 1928, will be inter- viewed by Ted Husing over the WABC- Columbia network from 5:45 to 6:O0 o'clock, tomorrow af- ternoon on the first of n new ser les of weekly broadcasts to be known as the olympic Games h. tervicws."
 Jaffee, recognized as one of this nations fastest skaters, won the 5000-meter race in 1928. He Is one of the leading contestants for q berth on the team that will repre- sent the United States in the Olym- pic Winter Games. to be held at Lake Placid from February to IS, inclusive.
 During the broadcast Jaffee will be asked by Husing to tell some thing about himself and the other contestants, and to outline briefly the events to be held.
 Bill Taylor. coach of the team that will represent the United States in the winter games, also may be heard during the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
.:::.. :s. WEAF ~,,.::s,-. :::
New York

5:15-Frances Bowdon, talk 5:30-What Happened to Jane
 sketch 5:45-Russ Columbo, songs 6:00-Empire Room orchestra 6:30-~-Mountainee music 6.45-Stebbins Boys-sketch 7.0O-Lumber Jacks quartet 7:15-Lanin's orchestra; Robert
 Simmons. tenor 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch S:0O-Vallee's orchestral Marion
 Harris, songs 9:00-Dramatic Musicale
 Georges BiZet 9:30-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch 10:O0-Dance orchestra-Walter
 Winchell 11:0O-Marion Harris, songs l1:O5-Coon-Sanders' orchestra 11:30-Jesse Crawford. organ orchestra 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:O5 a.m.-Richardson orchestra 12:30 a.m.--Moss orchestra
 273 m-WLWI-1,10O kc 6:00-Richard Koch, baritone 6:15-Dea Cole. songs 6:30-Happy Troubadour 6:45-Question Box-Rev Edward
 Hughes -'.% 7:15-Fay Foster 7:30-Timely Topics-Rev James
 M. Gillis 7:5O-Eucharistic Congress Plans
 George Edland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
,:,s,. sss WIZ .x,,osss,.. .se New York
New York

5:00-Michael Gusikoff, violin Marimba orchestra; Scrap
 py Lambert, tenor 5:30-Old Pappy, songs 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
 sketch 6:00-Raising Junior-skit 6:15-The Answer Man 6:3O-Raymond Knight, the
 Landt Trio and White 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:OO-Amos m Andy-slSit 7:15-Jesters, vocal trio 7:3O-Phil Cook, songs 7:45-Famous Fallacies of Busi-
 ness-Merle Thorpe 8:O0-Dixie Spiritual Singers 8:15-Rin-T -Tin-Tin Thriller 8:3O-Pickard Family Songs S:45-Sisters of the Skillet 9:Oo-.Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs 9:30-Lanny Ross, tenor; Voor-
 hees' orchestra; Songsmiths
 quartet orchestra; Frank
 Parker. tenor Lu and Elm 1O:45-Paris Night Life 11:0O-Siumber Music l1:3O-The Three Doctors 11:45-Lew White, organ 12:O0-Mildred Bailey, songs 12:15 a.m.--Hines orchestra l2:3O a. m.-Funk orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
.sx.s VUTYT iO8O Meters " @ ~ Kii0cy rIss
 HaFtfOrd

4:15-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 Ike. (See
 WEAF for program). 1900 a.m.-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
,,:..,. .:s WABC x.,.sss... sss
New York

5:00-Speciale orchestra 6:30-Salty Sam 6:45-Lown orchestra 6:OO-Martin orchestra 6:2O-Connie Boswell, songs 6:A5AStretz orchestra 7:O0-Myrt and Marge-sketch 7:15-Bing Crosby, songs 7:3O-Kaltenborn Edits the News 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor 8:00-Gloom Chasers 8:15-Lyman's band S:3O-Kate Smith, songs S:45-Your Child-Angelo Patri 9.0O-Mills Brothers. songs 9:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo
 9:30-Love story-sketch 10sO0-Trumpeters orchestra; In
 the Front Row-Edwin C.
 Hill 10:30-Grand Opera Miniatures orchestra 11:15-Jack Miller, songs 11:30-Belasco orchestra 11:45-Olsen orchestra 12:00-Lombardo orchestra 12:3O a.m.-Panico orchestra 1900 a.m.-Sissle orchestra 1.AO Oa.m.-Hopkins orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-10
,...:.. ::s WDRC
1850 .flOcyctes
Hartford

5:00-Orchestra 5:30-Aunt Molly and Midge 6:35-Ben Bronerwein, tenor 5;45-Lown's orchestra 6:00-Hotel Bossett orchestra 6:30-Connie Boswell 6:45-Orchestra 7:00-Myrt and Marge 7:1b-Bing Crosby 7:30-H. V. Kaltenborn, current
 events 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor s:O0-Mills Brothers 8:15-Abe Lyman's band; Glle club; Concertina players
 and comedy team S:a0-Time 8:45-Dr Angelo Patri 9:00-Eugene Ormandy Presents 9:SO-Love Story drama 10:00-Trumpeters, Edwin c. Hill
 "Thc Man in the Front
 Row" 10:30--Grand Opera Miniatures 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti 11:00-Don Redmon's orchestra 11:15-Jack Miller, songs 11:30-Belasco's orchestra 11:45-Olson's orchestra 422 n-WOR, Ncwark-71O kc 5:00-Kathleen Gordon, songs b:05-Beauty talk 5:10-Musical Interlude 6:15-Dedication of Christmas
 Tree ut Military Park, New
 ark 5:44-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports-Talk 6:45-Salter's orchestra 7:00-Relief Fund 7:05-F'rances Langford, songs 7:15-Black's orchestra; Helen
 Oelheim and Willy Robyne,
 songs
 7:30-Sorey's orchestra; Ralph
 Kirbery, baritone 7:45-So This Is Love-sketch 8:00-Levitow's Ensemble S:30-Melody Kaleidoscope 9:O0--Darling and Dearie-sketch 9:15-Male quartet 9:30-Dance Music 10:00-Crockett Mountaineers 10:15-Weaver of Dreams 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:00--Russian Musicale 11:30-Moonbeams 3O6 m-KDKA, Pittsburg-0SO kc 6:15-TraVclcrS music 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Saxophonc Trio 8:00-Same as WIZ 8:30-Famous Beauties of His
 tory
 S:45-11 1:00--Same as WIZ 11:00-Sport Review 11:15-Salt and Peanuts 11:30-Garber orchestra 12:00--Same as WIZ BOA m-WBZ, Springficld-90O kc 6:00-Sports Review 6:30-Mc Enelly's orchestra 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Nat and Bridget--skit S:00-Same as WIZ 8:30-New England Lullaby 5-11;00--Same as WIZ 11:00-Sports Review 11:15-Egyptian Roo morchestra 11:45-McEnelly's orchestra
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03

she spent several months. For some
weeks she travelled through Denmark
as member of family party headed
by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, and on her
arrival in New York the other day Miss
Hurst said that she had never in all
her extensive travels seen such "a
land of contentment" as she found in
Denmark. She was less enthusiastic
about her impressions of Soviet Rus
STA which country she visited for some
weeks after having left Denmark.
Balchen in Oslo.
Bernt Balchen, chief pilot Of Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd's antarctic ex-
petition, arrived in Oslo, Norway, last
week. In response to an invitation
he gave a lecture on the south polar
regions and was given the gold medal
of the Norwegian Aeronautical So
ciety. Balchen in his lecture paid a
warm tribute to the crews of Nor
wegian whaling vessels without whose
aid, he said, no flying would have been
possible during the first winter of the
expedition. Pilot Balchen, native of
Norway, quite recently shared honors
with Mayor Jimmy" Walker of New
York during tour of several German
Cities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
EMBALMER FACES
SERIOUS DANGERS

Thomas Hirst, lecturer, demonstra-
tor, embalming instructor, writer, and
trade embalmer of many years stand
ing died at LAS p. m, June II, mar
tyr to the profession he loved. While
handling case he accidentally stuck
the needle into his hand penetrating
the rubber gloves he wore. Soon aft
erward one of the most virulent forms
of blood poisoning set in and he was
taken to the Madison Park Private
Sanitarium, New York City, for treat
ment.
He failed to respond to blood
TRANSMISSION and it was necessary to
amputate his left arm in an effort to
save his life, but this too failed. The
great interest which Mr.. Hirst took
in his work was indicated by his last
words murmured while he was in a
semi-comatose state, during which he
talked of his condition and the dan
gers of infection against which the
embalmer must always guard himself.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
HOGS HIGHER;
BEEF LOWER
Hog Market Shows Slight Upturn
Under Light Run; Slaughter Cattle
Lower-StOckers Steady; Lamb
Rule Lower.

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco:
Monies and Minnesota Department of
Agrtculture.1
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1881:
Moderate receipts in the hog division
made for a steady to 15c higher mar
ket than Saturday. Better ITO to 225
pound weights sold at $500 to 1925,
225 to 800 pound butchers from $500
to $500, heavier weights down TO $4.75
and below. Pigs and light lights
bulked at $5.75, most packing sows
1918 to $3.50, big weights downwards
to $3.50.
A liberal run of beef cattle here and
elsewhere coupled with continued
dullness in the dressed end made for
slow and mostly Csc lower market
on fat steers and she stock. Fed kinds
were also involved, best of these prom
Using to land around $500 for both
mixed yearlings and mediumweig 1t
steers, choice quality weighty Mon
tana grassers having reached $3.50
and $500, bulk all grassers $3.50 to
$3.50. Better range COWS sold at $3.50
to $3.50, natives downwards to $500,
grass heifers mostly $3.50 to $3.50,
yearlings to $3.50, cutters $1.75 to
$3.50, while bulls centered at $500 to
1925. Vealers sold weak to SOC lower,
medium to choice grades $500 to
$500.
A slow market ruled on lambs, val
ues averaging steady to 25c under Sat
urday. Better native lambs sold at
$725, some to shippers at $3.50, med
ium grade lambs $5.25 to $500, throw
outs at $3.50. Ewes continued from
$3.50 down.
Feeders and StOckers.
Feeder and stocker trade while slow
was about steady, choice 724 pound
stockers scoring at $40, bulk all
stockers $3.50 to S5.75. Stock pigs
continued at $5.75 mainly, range feed
ing lambs selling upward to $5.35 and
$40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
ASKOV

P. G. Christensen and family OF
Owatonna, came last week for visit
at the Emil Andersen home
Hans Lyneg of Chicago, visited
with friends here last Thursday. Pre-
vious to coming here he had visited
at Luck, Wis.,, and other points.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Sorensen Thursday eve
ming of last week. Mrs: SOrensen and
the baby are at the ]. c. Jensen home
Miss Agnete Fenger left Friday for
Greenwich, Conn.,, where she has ac-
supervisor of the children's depart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Olsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gernberg and daughter
Evelyn, of Brainerd, visited from Sat
urday till Monday at the John H.
Sorensen home.
Laurits Nielsen and family of ST.
Paul, visited friends here Sunday of
last week. They brought home the
three Askov boys who have been with
them for a week.
The Misses Ingrid and BOdil Fenger
left last week for Corwith, Iowa, where
they will be instructors in the public
school 1t will be the third year that
the former is instructor there.
o. r. Keller remained at his home
the first half of this week on account
of not feeling we'll. He left yester-
IA fn
again with the Askov Construction
Co.
Mrs. ]. P. Sorensen and sons, John
and Harry, motored to Minneapolis
last Thursday; the two former returned
home the same day while Harry will
remain for a week for medical treat
ments.
Two of Anker M. Simonsen's horses
got through the fence at the rear of
his place Sunday night and onto the
railroad tracks where one of them was
killed by freight train and the other
seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson and
son, John, visited in Minneapolis Sat-
urday and Sunday. Returning home
Sunday evening they were accompan-
led by Miss Bertha Chase who will
visit here this week.
Anker M. Simonsen started his an
nual vacation from the rural route
Tuesday; John H. Sorensen is serving
on the route during his absence. At
present Mr.: Simonsen is busy excavat-
ing on the east side of his home for
an addition which he plans to build.
Remember that it is just a week
from Saturday (Sept. 12) that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lange from Odense, Den
mark, will speak at the D. B. S. hall
in the evening. Admission is free,
but collection will be taken to help
defray expenses. Everybody is well
come and urged to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page 1,

plans to visit Calvin Coolidge. Slemp,
now a Washington attorney, was the
ex-President's secretary for number
of years and is considered power in
Republican politics. He insists that
the visit to his former Chief is merely
social call before returning to his
duties in Paris as Commissioner Gen.
eral from the United States to the
French Colonial Exposition and has
no political significance. The pro-
posal to draft" Coolidge to run again
in 1882 is often discussed by politi-
clans here, despite the fact that re-
nomination of President Hoover is
generally predicted.
The only activity on Capitol Hill
these days is the Nye investigating
committee, which is delving into the
charges that Bishop James Cannon,
Jr., in 1928 violated the corrupt prac-
tees act in the campaign of that.
year by not reporting contributions
Certain of the Democrats, some Of
them drys from the South who re-
manned loyal to their party ticket,
are seeking to make political capital
of the matter. But it is believed that
the upshot of the investigation, If
anything, will be to injure the dry
cause rather than the Republicans,
unless it be argued that the G. o. p.
is entirely dominated by the drys and
anything that injuries them will in
jure the party.
An acute financial problem faces
Washington's diplomatic corps this
winter. Although figures are, not
available in each case it is an open
secret that the salaries of virtually
every diplomatic mission here have
suffered drastic cuts and some are
not being paid at all Among other
things this situation means that the
hitherto almost fabulous supply of
diplomatic liquor is no longer avail
able. Ambassadors and ministers are
guarding their cellars with the zeal
of prison wardens and the precious
liquid is poured sparingly to a few
American friends. Many diplomats
are moving into less expensive quar-
tiers. 1t is limited that some of the
smaller countries, such as Ecuador,
which is struggling to keep up mis-
sion here without visible means of
support may follow the example of
Albania's Minister, who is urging that
his government abolish the legation
in Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Raymond and Esther Irons, accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle Huntley of
Ogema, metored to Bear River last
Thursday, where they visited until
Sunday with an uncle of the Irons
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Purdy of Arlone,
were at the Ed Thorn home Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week, where
Mr.. Purdy built a new rack for his
truck.
The Walter Hopkins family called
at the Chas Robertson home Friday.
Several from here attended the ex-
hibit given by the Garden club at the
Ogema hall Friday.
Herbert Osbourne and son of Iowa,
and a nephew, Clarence Caauwe, of
Pine City, visited at the Ben Irons
home Monday night. Mr.. Osbourne
formerly lived in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hastings brother-in-law, Mr..
Pierce, and his two daughters and a
granddaughter, all from Ocheyedon,
Iowa, visited at the Hastings and
York home, from Tuesday of last
week until Saturday.
Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. York accom-
panied by their guests from Iowa, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Hastings
daughter, Mrs. Emery Huntley, in
Ogema, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hamm motored to
Grand Rapids Sunday, taking their
daughter, Eleanor, with them to stay
with an uncle and attend school there
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Brennan of Hinckley,
and two of the children called at the
Robertson home Monday evening.
Fred Golf was very pleasantly sur
prised Sunday when friends from
Markville, Ogema, and this vicinity
gathered at his home to help him
celebrate his 55th birthday. A fine
dinner was served at noon.
Rita Robertson is in st. Paul re-
ceiving medical attention.
La Rue Neuhring, who had been
quite ill some weeks sago, suffered a
relapse and was taken to the Uni
versity hospital in Minneapolis Sat-
urday to stay for while. Her father
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Irons accom-
panied her on her trip.
Visitors at the Hastings and York
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caauwe and family of Pine City,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Klynstra and chill
dren Of near Hinckley, and Mr.. and
Mrc Ctowart
The Rev. Paul Hendricks of Hinck-
ley, spoke at the "a" school house
Monday evening and will be there
every Monday evening from now on
until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Huntley and chill
dren of Ogema, visited at the home of
Mrs. Huntley's mother, Mrs. Hastings,
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Caauwe and chill
dren of Pine City, called at the Gust
Nelson home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children
called at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Nina Daley, Sunday afternoon.