davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Announcements

Announcements
LOST AND 1 0UND 8
BOSTON TERRIER-Young. female. name
"Dinah." wisconsin S469.J.
CHOW DoG-Brown. answers to name
Baby" lost on Friday night from 1909
81 fotoI.c st.; n bbss M. Reward to finder phone
BROWN SUITCASE lost. containing WON.
ton and Georgetown. Finder please notify
Alfred Grabman. 1854 Avon Pl. N. W.
Reward.
CoAT-Dark blue: brown fur collar. Sun
day night. 10 o'clock. Reward: CT. 4O79:
PURsE-Brown leather (lady:s), Oct. 8
between 7th and A. SITS. y: E. and 7th
and D n: e. Reward. 645 A n. e. Il. 39O2
SWEATER and keys, left in taxi, Wed. 8,
p. m. North 4229-W.
$50 REWARD for return Of small
trunk, lost Friday from rear,
1929 18th st. N. w. Contents val
liable only to owner.
PERSONALS o
HONEY pounds white clover 81. L. A
Zirkle. % Arcade Mkt. COZ. 23S0.
SWEDISH Massage ~ Gre1uete masseuss:
hours 9 70 8 daily 0bepherd 1910.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE. refined only. Dr..
Dela Ledendecker wet l120 3026 Q:
each. cali and delivered. Lincoln e4e4.
LADIES' Tailoring 3 Fashionable Dress
making. Reas. 1211 G n E AT. 3165.
FOR rheu. and colds. sun.ray light. alco
rubs. refined white. col. op. NO: 2768,
PRACTICAL nursing. night pref. MarEar-
ette Roberts. 936 NY: Ave. DIs: 1169:
SCIENTIFIC. light magsage treatments for
appointment phone DEC. 1918.
WILL not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself.
Richard s. Snider. COlmar Manor. Nd.
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Known for our Superior work & low price
Cash for DaEn tickete. diam0ndS leWelEX.
1NGsT6N. eRs1SSNSs soi M istk M II. w N1s: sels.
AasisdHea esids aaeuriti.. rSeu@sStdis%c Sdic cSI' sssz
MASSAGE ehiFODFAGtiS:; elfcsEIss fsssass treat
wRESS RE4Ta @ 'Es Y 9 a, f H. sh5S %I. g g
cept inferior funeral services due 70 q.
ability TO pay high price: the Greater
W W, Chambers Co offers o complete
funeral cars and all for as little as $40:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright:
guaranteed steel burial vault may bs bad
cali the Greater W " Chambers Goa .14tb
ST corner Chaplin ST y W col 04S2
DETECTIVES-Reliable confidential. Ad-
vice free. Op. day.night. 600 N: MEA1aS.
QUIET restful place for alcohol rub: refined
white only: colored operator. Pot. 2600.
6ETECTIVES-Private confidential ads
vice free. Munsey Bldg. District 7O64.
MASSETISE. grad. nurse healthy col; re-
fined white only. epeakS Ger &c 20 $500
SCIENTIFIC scalp treat. I'LL 18th st. n.
W., apt. 1, nr. Mass. Ave-: daily, 11-S.
VTTONET baths: reduc. treats. BIC. meth:
good rubs for chronic pains. Pot. 4721.
ALI. DRESSES and ladies' coats cleaned.
81: mems suits and overcoats. 76c.
HOWARD'S ODORLESS CLEANERS
Stores all over town Kash q KaFy
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
And up, accident insurance. one Of the best
on the market Phone or write for infor:
nation. District 642e. DtStriet National
Bank Bldg. room TOO.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
BANK STATEMENT
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
or THE
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washington. in the District OF Co
Iumbia. at the close Of business
on September 20 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank
OF Washington in the District Of Co.
lumbia. at the close Of business on
Sept. 90, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts. 81, ,SS1,061 g
2. Overdrafts ............ III SS
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned. b8S.4sI ~
4. Other bonds. stocks. and
securities owned ....... S.Il'6Io OS
8. Cash and due from banks S5z'AOo W
10. Outside checks and
other cash items. 1,32S 2S
IA, Other assets ,.%,..,. 4l;572 4S
Total. IT
LIABILITIES
Is. Capital stock paid in. so. 900. 900 90
I6. Surplus ,..,,.....1 100000 90
IT. Undivided profits-net.. b51.1SS IL
IS. Reserves for dividends.
contingencies etc.,. $1,000 %
10. Reserves for interest.
taxes. and other exDen-
ses accrued and unpaid. SS,1SS IL
21. Due to banks, including
certified and treasurer's
checks outstandinG...... 1889 0z
%. Demand deposits. ....... 5000, 15S "
%. Time deposits. s......... 755.236 15
81. Other liabilities ........ 7Sl.1SS 81
Total. $s.13s.s7s II
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
BANK STATEMENTS
Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Mount Vernon SAVINGS Banl

OF Washington in the District of Co.
lumbia at the close of business
on September 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
r OF CONDITION
AEFOhI OF COCSOA41ON
OF the
Chevy Chase Savings Bank

OF Washington, in the District Of Co.
lumbia, at the close of business
on September 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE "a

5O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Groom house.
all modern improvements; land suitable
for tobacco or chickens: in high state of
cultivation; located l mile from Wash. q
Bait. Blvd, adjoin. Laurel Race Track. Phi.
L. N. Hutchinson. Laurel. Md. Laurel 90.
$I5, NO EXTRA CHARGES. buys deed to
camping lot near State road and Poto"
mac River. Box 159. Times-Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
KLEIN CALLS COLORED
SCHOOLS INVESTMENT
Commerce Official Pleads for Bet
ter Education, in Radio.
Address.

More ample colored educational
facilities would prove worthwhile in
vestment from business as well as a
social viewpoint, DR.. Julius Klein, As
siStant Secretary of Commerce, declared
last night in radio address over the
National Broadcasting Co. network. The
address was part OF special Negro
education program.
1T is apparent that the Negro is
splendidly on the upgrade, both as a
business man and as a customer" DR..
Klein said. THE ambitions of the race
have been kindled. New vistas have
been opened. The Negro has proven
that, with opportunity, he can achieve
success In almost any business field.
And he is eager to know how to fill
his place effectively in any of the
diverse spheres of industry and trade"
Other speakers on the program in
cluded DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
on the education of Negroes of the De-
partment of Interior, and H. Council
Trenholm, president CT the Alabama
State Teachers College, and president
of the National Association of Teachers
in colored schools. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son presided.
DR.. Caliver said that Negroes can
contribute no more to the national well
fare than is made possible by the edu-
cational opportunities they enjoy" He
appealed to students, teachers, parents
and educational authorities to do all
in their power to increase Negro en-
lghtenment.
Mr.. Trenholm decried the low sal
aries paid colored school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Science
First White Man to Cross
Rub Al Kahi Desert OF
Southern arabia Makes In
teresting Discoveries.

The first crossing of the mysterious
Rub al Khan Desert of Southern Ara
bia by a white man is reported in the
Journal of the Royal Geographical So
ciety.
The explorer, Bertram Thomas, first
penetrated as far as the forbidden city
of Dhufar, which he identifies with the
biblical Ophir from which Solomon
obtained gold and frankincenSe which
Lies on a crescent plain which edges
the sea and is studded with the re-
mains of ancient Cities From thence
he crossed the CARA mountains and
descended into valleys of frankincense
groves. This he believes to have been
the frankincense country of the Bible.
From here the trail led into sandhin
country swept by sandStorms and
where his party experienced severe cold
and where he discovered a salt lake
z miles long.
He made his way to the coast in
safety. One result of the expedition
was the collection of approximately 20
new species of animals, including two
new foxes, a snake and various insects.
T. r. H.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
AID FROM WHEAT
UP TO CONGRESS
Board Would Require REIN
bursement for Contribu-
tons to Needy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With Winter close at hand, the Farm
Boards wheat and cotton-piled high
In cities from coast to coasts still
untouched for unemployment relief.
The boards proposition to sell at
current prices was made last September,
when relief forces were swinging into
high gear in the task of caring for the
Nations unfortunate. So far there
have been no takers.
Reimbursement Possibility.
One possibility remains. Congress may
authorize reimbursement of the board
for amounts sufficient to succor the
needy and then distribute the supplies
and distribution. The board is not en-
powered to give away its supplies
The possibility of congressional ac-
ton, however, seems remote enc, at
least, in so far as it might affect the
boards stocks. If anything is done,
wheat and cotton probably would be
purchased from normal trade chan
nels, further to help farmers, whose
backs are bending under burdensome
SURPRISES.
Below 2O0,00O,00O Bushels.
Failure to have it's offer accepted
means the board has lost another
chance to put a bigger dent in its
wheat holdings, which have been
dwindling from their high peak of more
than 250,000,000 bushels. They now
are slightly below 200,000,000.
The boards proposal was addressed
to national'relief agencies. They passed
1t up on various grounds. Some be-
1ieved that any purchases should be
made from the private trade.
An agreement was reached, however,
with the Farmers Union, a grain CO.
operative, for the sale of 100000 BUSH
els to be turned over to the Red Cross
for distribution among the Northwest's
drought sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
COLDS s.
Break Up in
a Jiffy
+ This Quick Way
Feel Like A New Man Almost
Before You Know 1t

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one
up in a jiffy. Even a little" cold
is too dangerous to trif1e with.
The thing to do Is to get Hills
Cascara Quinine at any drug store.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
of water, too-that'S all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a
new person. Things will loosen
UP, your head will clear; aching
go-youll be back on the job with
a wallop.
Get Hills now. It is a scientific
formula made to do one thing
UeH:: to knock a cold-not to cure
a thousand ailments. Get your
money back if it doesn't work with
t1Dice the speed of anything else
you've ever tried.
uITT3C Cascara-Quinine
44AAA ~ Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
For Family
Gatherings

Dinner is the high note of
the day. and you'll need fes-
tive frock =. something in
velvet, an elegant crepe frock,
or lame and velvet combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
For Thanksgiving
Dances

Evening frocks that express
every mood from simplicity to
sophistication sleek satins.
nodded crepes. gracious chif-
fons, billowy tafeta pastels
or vivid shades. black. white.
Whatever you plan to wear.
you will find splendid selec-
ton in sizes II to 20. ~
to 2oIz, 20 to 46, 38Iz to
54Lz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
WILL HEAR SINGERS
Kiwanis Club Will Be Entertained
by Addition Winners.

Ina Holtzscheiter and Edwin C..
6teffe, winners of the 1881 District
radio addition of the Atwater Kent
Foundation, will sing for the Kiwanis
Club at its meeting tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o'clock at the WASH
dngton Hotel. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
president Of the District Federation of
Music Clubs, will accompany the
singers.
Miss Holtzscheiter and Mr.. Steffe will
20 to New York November % to par
ticipate in the addition finals for the
northeastern district of the United
States. Their appearance at the
Kiwanis Club was arranged by Edwin
r. Hill of the c. & P. Telephone Com
pany, who served as chairman Of the
Publicity Committee for the District
radio additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
Three Little Coats
That Tell at a Glance Just the
STYLES and FurS Misses Are Seeking

They love them they They won let change cuff button! They
by three hard which
Ia to TO-
COAT -sECoND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
EXPERTS DOUBT
JAPAN'S VIEWS
IN WAR ON FOE
Observers Hint All Powers
Obviously Are Trying to
Clear Nippon.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The
United States, Great Britain, France
Spain, and other powers have sent
commissions to Nanchuria to in
vestigate and report on the Japa-
nese- Chinese conflict.
According TO information from re-
liable japanese sources, the Ameri-
can and French groups include
military observers, probably at
taches from the Peping and Toxic
legations and embassies. other
members are from the diplomatic
personnel stationed in the Orient.
A Toxic dispatch states that 'the
foreign Investigators in Manchuria,
especially the American and French
military inspectors, approve Of the
military actions taken by the Jap
anese thus far"
The British observers, who are
described as business men, are
quoted as approving the japanese
actions and praising the govern
ment for having had the patience
thus long"
If the above turn out to be state
ments of fact, and not japanese
propaganda, reconsideration Of the
Sino-Japanese quarrel scheduled
for Japan and the creation of a
precedent poisonous to the Kellogg
pact.
Marking dispatches indicate the
] Chinese government officially has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
CITY FIRM WINS
TOP ARCHITECT
LIBRARY Prize
Pierre & Wright Awarded
First in Competition for
State Structure.

The new state library TO cost
100000 and TO be erected at the
southwest corner of Ohio street and
Senate avenue, will be designed by
Pierre 81 Wright, indianapolis
architects.
This announcement was made to-
day by a jury of awards which
selected the local firms design for
first place. The architects will re-
ceive $4,000 and be awarded the
architects contract as first prize.
Second prize among the thirty
seven Indiana architects who COM
peted was given Walter Scholer of
Lafayette. The award is $4,000.
Paul Cret, famous Philadelphia
architect, was awarded $4,000 for
his design, the only out-state plan
to be submitted.
Edward Pierre, senior member Of
the winning firm, is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Pierre, TT.
Wayne.
The new library building, con-
struction of which will be started
soon, will be two stories, of Indiana
limestone and will conform with the
architectural design Of the state
house
Others awarded prizes for their
designs:
Joseph r. Wildermuth, Gary,
third, $1,000, and Harrison & Tur-
mock, Lee Burns and Edward Jones
and MCGUIRE & Shook, all Of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

accepted Japan's promise to with
draw her troops and is counting
upon the United States and the
League Of Nations to see to it that
she gets justice.
Other cables, however, bring re-
ports to the effect that though the
Chinese continue to maintain an
attitude of nonaggression, the
Japanese army OF occupation is con-
tinuing its warlike moves.
According to British sources
friendly to Japan, japanese planes
dropped sixty bombs on Chinese
barracks near Mukden, killing and
wounding 200. The Chinese port of
Newchwang likewise was reported
taken.
AS if to add irony to the situa-
ton, the japanese chamber Of COM
merce at Shanghai has cabled
Toxic urging some drastic and ef-
fective step" TO stop the Chinese
boycott against goods made in Nip
pom.
/ 4AlS S444AACOC al W OAJ
Japanese goods and it is hurting
The boycott now has reached q
stage, the appeal to Toxic declares
where it constitutes an act of hos
tility" violating clause of the. re.
cent Geneva agreement. Under this
agreement, China and Japan pledged
themselves not to do anything tx
aggravate the Manchurian situa-
ton.
apparently bombing Chinese bar
racks does not count, while refus'
ing to buy japanese merchandise
does. 1t sounds like something ou
of THE Mikado' or some othel
stage extravaganza.
The embarrassing of Japar
would be tantamount to giving he
a mandate over Manchuria ant
eastern Mongolia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

dianapois, honorable mention, $500
each.
Judges we're Edgerton SwartWout
and Raymond M. Hood, noted New
York architects, and Milton j. Fer
guson, Brooklyn, N. Y, city libra
rian, with Arthur Botn, local archi-
tect, acting as architectural adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
Closed Bank PAYS $4,000

GAS CITY, Ind, Oct. "a pay
ment of approximately $4,000 has
been sent to depositors of the de-
funct Gas City State bank by Rome
T. Calendar, receiver. The pay
ment makes total of 1923 per
cent paid to depositors since Cal
lendar took charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

ever. is "well-heeled." 1t has S.
400, s51.7l. as compared to 1885,
1853 year ago.
In the state gasoline fund, which
will be distributed to counties and
towns, is $2,e0S, 4S4.9O.
The total of money In all state
funds is $13.128.377.66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
CLARA BOW SIGNS up

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9. - Clara
Bow viii begin work Dec. on a
moving picture entitled Get The
Woman" which she hopes will give
her start back toward the high
place she held in filmdom before
illness and other misfortuneS forced
her into temporary retirement.
Sam E. Rork, an Independent pro-
Queer, after visiting Miss Bow at
the Rex Bell ranch, announced that
she signed a contract to work for
him in the one picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09
STATE FUND BALANCE
Is LOWEST IN YEARS

End Of Fiscal Terre Leaves Huge
Deficit, Auditor Says.
Balance in the general fund Of
Indiana's state treasury at the be-
ginning Of the new fiscal year, Oct.
I, was the lowest in many years,
according to figures compiled by
Floyd z. Williamson, state auditor
In the general fund Oct. l. was
SLIPS, 500.79, as compared to s1,859, :
646.06 at the start Of the previous
year.
The highway department, how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

Pity the afflicted? Not much,
Who would mind a little cut or
bruise if Miss Florence CARL
would tape up the wound as she
is shown tapb g the wrist of Miss
Mary Jane Bayer?
Both are Shortridge students.
Miss CARL is a student in adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 9.-SheIly
Hughel, 70, native of Anderson, is
dead after long illness. He leaves
his widow and two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-09

Times STAFF Photo.
vanced home nursing classes
taught by Miss Ina M. Gaskill,
the school nurse.
The students assist Miss Gaskill
in caring for ills and aches that
bob up among the 5000 Short
ridge students from time to time.
About fifteen are enrolled in the
course.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Westlund of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, are visiting at the
John Westlund home this week.
Mrs. C. j. Robertson visited Miss
Swanson's school Monday afternoon.
Lawrence Irons sheared sheep for
VIM. Allen and Gordon Thompson
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorn and family
called at the VIM. Allen home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Forrest Smith visited with Mrs
Gordon Thompson Last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Charles Robertson and Allan Aydt
called at the Buchl home west of
Hinckley, Tuesday of last week.
Miss Sylvia Golf spent the weekend
here with her parents.
Miss Marian Irons returned home
Sunday evening, after weeks visit
at the John Caauwe home near Pine
City. Stanley and Clarence Caauwe
accompanied her and they made a call
at the VIM. Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorn and three of
the children made "a business trip to
Pine City Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. C. ]. Robertson accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beaufeaux called
on the Robertson family Sunday after
noon.
There will be an exhibit and a pro-
gram at Miss Elizabeth Swanson's
school next Wednesday evening, May
p. The children will sell candy after
the entertainment. Everybody well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Westlund called
at the Frank Sacre home last Thurs
day evening.
Several Glover families attended the
wedding dance given at the Ogema
town hall Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, who were
recently married and are living on the
farm known as the Gust Mahlen place
in Ogema.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sacre had din
and supper at the John Westlund
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Irons and Ray
mond accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Huntley attended church at Hinckley
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Robertson called
at the Hastings home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Baker and Pat
Brennan called at the Robertson home
Saturday evening.
VIM, Allen. accompanied by his
mother and daughter, Gladys, called
on the Luperight family in Crosby,
Wednesday evening of last week.
Miss Alice Sanburg spent the week
end at her home in Friesland.
Mrs. C. Rasmussen and two small
children called on Mrs. F. Golf and
Mrs. c. Robertson Monday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Allen who has been visit
ing at the home of her son, VIM. AL
len, returned to Minneapolis last
Thursday. Mrs. Allen lived in this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-21
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. George Beiderman went ts st.
Paul Friday to attend the funeral Of
friend. She returned here with her
father, Mr.. Seekes, Saturday.
When fishing season opened Friday
large number of fisherman jour-
neyed to the lakes nearby but the
weather over Friday and the weekend
was not congenial to good fishing and
therefore few good catches were made.
Howard Barnes, the local live minnow
dealer, reported a good sale of live
minnows over the weekend.
The Cities Service Oil station filled
the tanks and opened up for business
last Thursday.
Sylvester Prentice of Cornell, Wis,
and Mrs. Wade are spending some
time at the Wades Woods re-condition-
ing the place and getting it in readi-
ness for the summer season which
will open soon.
The Sand Lake Inn, located three
miles north of town, on Sand Land,
has been finished and is now open to
the public. 1t is modern equipped
hostelry and intends to give accom-
modations to tourists, picnickers and
parties. 1t is operated by Mr.. Lofgren.
They have installed two gasoline
pumps on the grounds facing the
highway for service to motorists.
Toney Misukanis came here from
the Twin Cities Saturday for a short
vacation at his home east of town.
A large crowd turned out Sunday IN
spite of threatening rain to watch the
first home game at Sturgeon Lake be-
tween Sturgeon Lake and Sandstone.
The Lakers scored consistently from
the beginning to amass quite lead
while Mack Anderson with invincible
pitching and errorless support held
the visitors scoreless until the
eighth inning. In that inning he
weakened and allowed three singles
and double, one hit bats man, and
an error accounted for four runs. In
the ninth inning Sandstone again
came out with a determination to
overcome an eleven run lead and go
home victorious. Palmer, first man
up, got on when Lynn Anderson fun
bled hard hit grounder, he stole Sec
ond and scored when Whiting singled;
Haley got on and Whiting scored when
L. Anderson let high fly get out of
his glove; A. Larson then came up and
poled out long drive to center for
two bases scoring Haley, and he too
scored when P. Klar singled. E. Lar
son grounded out to ]. Cunningham
and Gjertson struck out to end an
inning that was almost disastrous to
Sturgeon Lakes apparent victory.