davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
,COLUMNIST NOT
~TOCONTEST THE
DIVORCE SUIT
Gladys Glad Of FolIies Co
Suing Mark HelIinger-
Mark Says He Will Let
Her Get II

Pittsburg. Pa, March 1-(UP)-
Mark Hellinger, New York column
LIST. will not contest the divorce
suit filed In Nogales. Mexico. by
his wife. Gladys Glad. Ziegfeld Fol-
lies beauty, he said here today.
Hellinger said the divorce was
Just one of those things which
happen-that's an
"There isn't the slightest bit Of
III feeling between Mrs Hellinger
and myself" he said. 1T isn't ex-
actly a case Of not being able to
get along either. "A divorce Is
simply the best way out. still
believe Gladys Glad to be one Of
the incest persons ! know. But I
will not contest the action"
Miss Glad is in Cincinnati with
the Follies while Heilinger Is here
during presentation OF the Zieg-
field show "Hot-Cha." He COLA
borated in writing both shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
CAN'T THE WORLD LEAVE ME
ALONE, SAYS GIRL WHO WAS
JUST RELEASED FROM PRISON

San Francisco. March i.-(UPl
Dorothy Ellingson, the gin-mad
fiapper who went TO San Quentin
prison six and q half years ago for
killing her mther. was at liberty In
San Francisco to-day. pleading for
the world 10 forget about me and
leave me alone"
Dorothy. now 20. was released
from prison yesterday. When re.
pofters and cameramen met her ut
the gates. she wore brown glasses
and shielded her face with the
collar OF her coat.
oh, uod!" she cried. ''can't the
world leave ms alone 2"
II was on January -. 1875. that
Dorothy shot her mother. tossed
the smoking pistol 70 one side.
stepped over the bedy and headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
RESERVE FUNDS
FOR JOBLESS TO
BE REQUESTED
Mass Will Ask Legislature
to Compel Industries to
Do Just That 80 Conn
May Follow

Springfield, March 1-(UP)--
The state legislature will be asked
to compel industries to set aside
reserve funds for distribution to
jobless workers during future cri-
sis. q Joint conference OF the Mass
achusetts and Connecticut unem.
ployment commissions was told yes.
terday. Governors Ely Of Massachu-
sets and Cross of Connecticut af-
tended.
stanley King. chairman Of the
Massac husetts group. said u would
back the reserve fund proposal.
Governor Ely said he favored II
but that II would have 70 be done
In conjunction with other New
England states. Acting alone, Mas
sachusefts industries would be put
At q DISADVANTAGES through the To-
creased costs Of production such
4 system would entail. he pointed
ont. The Connecticut com ulisaion
ia not commit Itself on the pro-
posaI. but promised 70 give II
thorough study. Governor Cross
favored the Idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
SPLIT In CONN
ON ROOSEVELT
AND AL Smith

Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP)
Developments during the last "a
hours appeared to patch UP the
split between "Old Guard" and
REORGANIZATION" democrats In
Connecticut over control Of the
Earty but widened the rift on the
presidential question. Choice OF
David A. Wilson of Hartford. re-
organization leader. and J. Fran.
ris Smith OF Waterbury, old guard.
~ state chairman and secretary re-
spectively. seemed TO have tho ap.
prevail OF all party elements.
But former National Committee
man Thomas =. speIlacy returned
here last night from conference
lE New York with Alfred y. Smith.
Announcing there II no question
o. the delegates 10 the national
convention from conneciieut belns
foi smith. Former Democratic
Chairman Homer ). Cummings Of
Stamford In q leader IN the Itoose.
.f0r.presiden movement and
National Committeeman Archibald
Mcneil. Jr. VI Bridgeport IN under.
stoed 20 favor Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
HOOVER VETO is EXPECTED AS
DEMOCRATS BREAK HARMONY
AND WILL FORCE MEASURES

Washington. March i-(UP)-
Prospects OF an carly veto war be-
tween President Hoover and con-
Rress Increased TODAY as demo.
Gratis tossed harmony 10 the Winds
and launched legislative pro-
gram strongly Questionable 10 the
administration.
Earmarked Cor early passage
Through the senate were the fol-
lowing biiiss
|. The democratic tariff. pro.
posing 20 reorganise the tariff
commission on lines opposed BY
The president.
2. The s7b0. 600. 900 Wagner hill
foi direct federal aid through
road building and loans 20 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Two Bombs Exploded in
Front of Foreign Sector
Bombs B eIieved
Planted to Prevent
Landing OF Troops
Jap Planes Drop l7
Bombs and Wreck Part
of Railway
CHINA MAY PICK
NEW GENERAL.
BY HERBERT E. EKINs

BY HERBERT E. EKINS
Copyright, 1852, by United Frcssj
Shanghai, March l--(UP)l
Two depth bombs or mines
exploded in the Whangpo0
river in front Of the interna-
tional settlement to-day with
slight damage to the Japanese
destroyer Chi. They shook
the flagship Izumo OF Admiral
Kichisaburo Nomura.
The Japanese said the ward
room and some furniture
aboard the Chi was damaged.
The flagship was not dam.
aged, despite the terrific cx-
plosion about 100 yards dis
tant. The flagship was moored
alongside the Japanese con-
sulate-general.
Japanese searching parties
were lowered immediately
from warships In the river 70
look for more bombs or mines.
The Japanese claimed that
the explosions were touched
off from Pootung, on the
Whangpoo opposite the inter-
national settlement.
The charge conceded with
recent reports that the Chi
nese were concentrating In
the area, to oppose passage Of
Japanese transports. The Chi
nese were said to be concen.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

record Of Tammany service. Tam
many Hall had believed Ingram
was to be named. =
Farley, whom Sheehy displaces,
was ousted by Governor Roosevelt
a week ago on charges filed by
Samuel Seabury, counsel for the
Hofstadter investigating commit
tee. Farley had testified to
bank deposits aggregating more
than $360,000 during his term of
office. and did not satisfactorily
explain them.
Although no criminal offense
was proved. Governor Roosevelt
held that a proper standard Of
conduct for public officials re-
CURED that they be able at all
times to satisfactorily explain their
financial affairs during their term
Of office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

for the wild party she had been
forbidden 10 attend.
Two days later police found her
In boarding house. At her trial
for murder she tainted i6 times.
The jury returned verdict OF
granddaughter. Judge Harold Lou.
derback denounced the Jurors for
their Ieniency. Prison authorities
said Dorothy spsnt much OF her
sb ms wn. p rsisas.s sSs E.a whsn
earned In the prison mills.
She went from san Quentin 70
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Harold
AdamIeh IN San Francisco. She
denied herself 20 tisltsrs.
Her father, Joseph Eilingson.
and her brother. Earl. win take
her 10 Washington whore they now
1--we. The father has REMARKED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
SOCIAL LUXURY
AT LEMCH TO
BE ELIMINATED

Bethlehem. Pa. March i--(UP)
Pointing out that the whole 80
ciei function at Lehigh university
Is an extravagant luxury, the stu.
dent publication Brown q white"
has inaugurated q movement for
elimination OF house parties.
Beautiful women. lavish extrav-
agance. and midnight dances com.
bIne 70 make an enjoyoble week
end for those participating In them.
hut hardly anyone would deny that
the whole SOCIAL function N lux
cry" the publication said. In View
o. tho stfaiahtened financial con,
dition Of most students this year.
Il seems most advisable 10 dispiense
with the spring parties, ench Of
which costs parents and guardians
Of students elb,ooo." a4lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
WESLEY HYMNS
T0BE DISCARDED
BY METHODLSTS
Fifty Of Them Will Be Cut
Out = Many Will Be
Thrown Out Because OF
Their Bloody Content"

New York. March 1--(UP)-
Fifty hymns by John and Charles
Wesley, founders of Methodism,
are slated for discard. according
to an announcement by the hymnal
revision committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Many of the
hymns will be omitted because
of their bloody content" DR. John
w. Langdale. chairman of the
committee, said. He referred to the
following from 1.-THE Gospel" by
Isaac Watts as an example:
ITO the Blest Fountain of Blood.
Incarnate God, Fly; Here Let Me
Wash My Spotted Soul From
Crimes of Deepest Dye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Destroyer Was Some
Damaged And Japan
Flagship Shaken Up
Peace Proposals OF
China And JapanDo
Not Fully Coincide
CHINESE TERMS
BY DENfAREE G. BESS
Copyright 1882 BY United prcss)

(COpyfIgnt 1U32 Dy Jnitcu l'fcsS)
Shanghai, March 1.-(UP)--
Mayor Wu Teh-Chen of Shanghai
was understood today to have out
lined a four-point peace proposal
for submission to the Japanese
which included Chinese demand
for reparations for damage from
Japanese bombing and Smelling.
The report was believed to add
hope for at least a truce during
diplomatic negotiations. The Jap
anese have dealt with the mayor
and the commanders OF the 10th
Chinese route army at Shanghai,
avoiding contact with the Chinese
nationalist government. Any offer
by WI to make peace was therefore
believed likely to receive immediate
attention.
The provision OF the Chinese pro-
posal were said to include cessa :
ton Of fighting. mutual and stimuli
taneous withdrawal of troops from
Shanghai. supervision of the with
Edrawal by neutral observers, and
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
FREE TRADE HAS
BEGUN WORK in
GREAT BRITAIN
Ten Per Cent Tariff Law
Became Effective To-
day After Peers Gave
Royal Assent

London, March 1-(UP)-"Free
trade" Great Britain's new 10 per
cent tariff was effective to-day.
barring tons of shipping that had
raced time and storms in an effort
to beat the tax by landing before
it became effective.
The new general import levy was
the first step in a plan to knit the
British empire into one close eco
nomic unit.
Three scarlet-robed peers in the
House of Lords gave royal assent
to the import duties bill, and the
tariff became law while shipping
attempting to reach port and UNI
load before the customs houses
closed was held up by storms at
sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Another Leader OF
Tammany Hall Was
Appointed Sheriff
Governor Roosevelt Ignored Anti-Tammany Politi-
clans and Named John E. Sheehy to Fill Thomas
M Farley's Place

Albany, N. y, March 1.-(UP)
John l.. sheehy, Tammany Hall
leader Endorsed by independent
business men and Tammany, has
been named to succeed Thomas NJ.
Farley as sheriff OF New York
county. He probably will be sworn
In to-day. Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt. ignored anti-Tammany
politicians who urged that he re-
fuse to name Tammany successor
to the ousted Tammany sheriff
Sheehy will serve until the end
OF the year when the voters will
select their own sheriff to serve
during the remainder of F'arley's
term. ending In 1894.
John i. Curry. II IL understood.
urged the appointment Of either OF
two men. Sheehy and Marshall In
gram. Tammany man with long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

3. The Hale bill authorizing
about seSs. 600, 600 for building the
navy up 20 London treaty strength,
Tho republican steering commit
tee OF the senate already has
placed tbs democratic tariff and
Hale bills In positions OF prlorii.
O.. tho senate calendar, The repub..
LEANS left out the Wagner bill.
hut democrats and independent ro-
publicnns are planning TO sand
wich its consideration In between
the two other measures within the
next week or 10 days.
Mr. Hoover has not publicly Ia.
dicaied what ~ will do with the
three measures Generally con-
gressmen expect him to veto them.
for they are all known 10 be Wig.
nrously opsosed hv hlnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
JAPANESE TERMS
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
Conyffrht. 1892. Inv United Prcss1

1(Copyrtght, 1887, by UnitcN Pfcss)
Toxic, March L. (UP)-Thc
League Of Nations plan for a round
table conference OF world powers
with China and Japan to end hos
Titles at Shanghai Is acceptable
to Japan, the foreign office an
nounced to-day.
Foreign Minister Kenkichi Yos-
hizawa instructed the Japanese
delegation at Geneva that the pro-
posal was acceptable and does not
conflict with japanese policy
The league proposal also was
acceptable to the war Office and
the navy because It left cessation
Of hostilities to be determined by
negotiations at Shanghai and Dc
cause truce must be established
before provisions OF the proposals
will be applicable.
Off1cials did not believe much
would be accomplished In prelim-
mary negotiations at Shanghai.
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BAUMES LIFE TERM LAW MAY DIE

Albany, N. Y, March 1-(UP)-The assembly to-
day passed two bills to modify the Baumes life term for
fourth offenders law The Robinson BILL setting mini
term Of Is years for fourth offenders, with parole
privileges passed by vote of 101 to Is. The Sar
gent BILL placing discretion in the hands Of the courts
was adopted by vote of 101 to T. Both bills go to the
senate for concurrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
FIRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGES

New Haven Conn, March 1-(UP)-The New Ha-
county grand jury to-day returned indictments
charging first degree murder against Vittoro Emile
Vlano, A, Of North Haven and Toni Turalis of An
and Antonio Gianotti while they slept in North Haven
house Washingons birthday. Turalis charged with
shooting his wife January IS when she said she 60
ing to leave him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
Late Bulletins


Santa Monica, CAL March -(UP)-Two men, sue
ceedng where four bathing beauties failed to-day OBJ
tanned service Rudy Valee, radio crooner, in ST.
100000 plagiarism suit The bathing girls olled in the
Webb Vaees fathern-law, but they failed to see the
singer. Then Charles Gordon, one of the two men
process servers caught Vaee he drove up in his a-
tomobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
BANK TREASURER MAY GET 400 YEARS

Concord, N H., March 1-(UPJ-The state SUI
r. former treasurer of the closed Merrack River Saw
ngs bank of Manchester convicted 40 counts charg
ing "wilfuly misapplyng" bank funds. Judge Oscar
ment for not more than 10 years on each count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
LEFTY" GROVE SIGNS CONTRACT

Fort Myers, Fla, March 1-(UP)-Robert Moses
Lefty Grove pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics
signed his 1882 contract to-day. No details of the
tract were diyuged by Manager Connie Mack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Washington, March 1-(UP)-The house agricul-
ture committee to-day reported favoraby the bill for
distribution of 100000 bushels of farm board wheat
to relieve distressed families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01

Last Minute News Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March l--{UP)-rhe
treasury net balance February ~
was $4S1,14e,252.33.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
WILLOW RIVER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The school enrolment now is as
follows: Grade 1, 81; grade 2, %;
grade 3, IT. grade 4, 90; grade 5, 16;
grade 6, 90; grade Z. 10; grade s, Is.
Freshmen, &c; sophomores, 80; jun
iOrs, 43; seniors, 30. This makes a
total of 17S students enrolled in the
high school and 154 in the grade
school. There are also five high
school graduates back for special
work.
The high school enrolment by sub
jects is as follows: English l, 6S; Eng
lish ii, 40; English III, 40; English
Nv, 80; general science, 20; biology,
Al; chemistry. 33; physics. z; general
business education, 81; modern his
tory, Al; American history, A; Int.
to social science, 80; elementary al
zebra. rs; plane geometry, As; Ger
man I. "a; French ii, II; Latin II, 4;
economic geography, 81; bookkeeping,
80; tipping and shorthand II, 3. Extra
curricular-Typing 1, IL; Boys glee
club. 20; girls glee club. 5S.
In order to make the school serve
a more complete purpose, the students
are getting behind the following plans
for extra-curricular activities for this
year. The large increase in enroll
ment makes it necessary to expand
and extend the extra-curricular ac-
tivities: 1. Sufficient number of home
made lockers in the shower rooms so
as to make the required physical edu-
cation work possible. 2. A five num-
Der lyceum course (home talent) to
afford excellent entertainment at low
cost and provide funds for athletics
and other valuable activities. This
will likely include two home talent
plays and high school operetta.
3. Give music better place by the
use of Operetta, etc. 4. Give foren-
sizes (declam and debate) more at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Erick Kukkola, who has been working
there this summer. returned home
with them. Elsie Araola will spend
the winter with Mrs. Sophia Hend-
rickson and attend the Elbow Lake
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Hoglund, accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Hoglund and
Mrs. Leonard. Hoglund, drove to Min
neapolis Monday. They all returned
that night except Mrs. Leonard Hog
lund, who remained for weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Vannard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Korpella of
Annandale, who are ON their honey
moon, spent last Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kyro, going on to Floodwood and Du-
luth. They we're accompanied by Miss
Korpella and Miss Leinonen of An
Mandate.
John Kyro returned Friday from a
visit with friends at Annandale.
Carl Ryan, who has been working
in Redwood county for the past nine
weeks, returned home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Dave Samuelson entertained a
few ladies at cards Friday afternoon
and served a dainty lunch after the
games. Those attending were Mrs.
Hugo Wickstrom, Mrs. Fred Holstein,
Mrs. E. NJ Arth. Mrs. Herman Sha-
fer, and Mrs. Victor Shafer.
Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mrs. Anna
Erickson of Groningen, called on Mrs.
Ben Stockamp last Thursday after
noon. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stockamp and family were dinner
guests of her sister. Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Joseph Schilling, who has
spent the past eight months with her
children in South Dakota, returned
here Sunday. Her son, William Fritz.
of Superior. brought her here and at
tended the party given for Miss Louise
Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mills and Mrs.
Lynn Smith spent Tuesday afternoon
at the William DeGroff home.
Dave Fortier made business trip
to Minneapolis last Thursday, return
ing Friday. He was accompanied by
Miss Gladys Faudskar.
Mrs. Herman Mack will be hostess
to the St Johns Finnish Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society Friday evening.
Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Korpi and the
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed KOrpi
were guests Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. ElsOla.
Miss June Raunio is back at the
post office, after enjoying two weeks
vacation, part of which was spent in
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

A few grade pupils of school age
have not reported. Parents must send
them at once to avoid any undesir-
able action to enforce the law.
High school pupils who have not
enrolled, should not delay any longer,
as it will be almost impossible for
them to make up work missed.
Consent was given, under certain
necessary restrictions, to allow the
boys to have four football games this
season. Over twenty boys now have
permits from their parents to play.
Practice has now started. The foot
ball schedule was arranged as follows:
Sept. 30, at Barnum; Oct. z, Carlton,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
WILLOW RIVER

E. B. Linsley, local postmaster,
made a business trip to the Twin
Cities Tuesday.
Elmer Nelson has been working the
past week at Rutledge, helping to
build an addition on the garage
owned by Nels Nyrud.
Kief Melberg, who is attending
teachers college at Duluth. spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Melberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson and Mrs.
Chas. Swanson and children spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Nyrud to visit with their father,
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mattison and
children and Mrs. F. J. Cox drove
to the cities Wednesday of last week,
to visit friends and relatives. They
will return this weekend. During
Mrs. Cox's absence Miss Justina Ste
pan stayed with the girls.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and children
visited at the home of Mrs. T. Mac
MILAN over the weekend. Mrs. Os-
car Ecklund. and Mrs. Roy Pembleton
rode with her to shop and visit
friends. Mrs. Ecklund returned Sat-
urday.
NJ. P. Marcak, who has been visit
ing his parents the past summer, re-
turned to New York City, where he
was employed as a baker.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Price a
girl. last Thursday. Mother and baby
are both getting along fine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

here; Oct. 81, FloOdwood, here; Nov.
II, tMeadowlands, here.
The above dates were arranged a
year ago and now it is found the very
last minute that both Carlton and Bar
mum have conflicts with dates, and
cannot go through with the dates as
arranged.
A total of $13,S5L72 in state aids
were received last week. For this
years work, our state aids should go
beyond the $4,000 mark.
The basketball dates for 1928
are as follows: Friday. Nov. a., (of-
fered at CromwelD, there; Friday,
Nov. II, Brook Park, here; Friday,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

tention. 5. A school paper and a
high school year book. 6. Clean en-
tertainment and wholesome recreation
for all. z. Some play ground i'm
provements.
The freshmen girls and the junior
boys won the fall kittenball tourna-
ments. Second and third places have
not been decided. These tournaments
are handled during regular physical
education periods.
The annual Curtis Publishing Com
pany sales campaign is on this week.
You can provide yourself with good
magazine to read, and at the same
time help the school activities funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

Nov. Is, Bruno. there; Wednesday,
Nov. %, AskOv, here; Friday, Dec. 2,
Cromwell, here; Friday, Dec. 9, Hinck-
ley. there; Friday, Dec. 16, Bruno,
here; Friday, Dec. %, (open); Friday,
Jan. 6, (open); Friday, Jan. 10, Fin
layson. here; Friday. Jan. 20, Brook
Park there; Tuesday, Jan. "a, Sand
stone. there; Friday, Jan. 81, Hinck-
ley, here; Friday, Feb. 3, Sandstone,
here; Friday. Feb. 10, Barnum. there;
Friday, Feb. II. Barnum, here; Fri
day. Feb. "a, Askov, there; Friday,
March 3, Finlayson, here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. SpOrleder, Pastor.

The service will be held at p. m.
this next Sunday, instead of the reg
ular hour in the morning. The SER
mon subject is What must l do to
be my brothers keeper" The Holy
Communion will be celebrated at this
service and the quarterly meeting will
be held Immediately following. Sun
day school and Bible class at p. m.
The Saturday school will be held at
the home of Mrs. Carl Guessing at
1:45 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
Try Reversing.

The doctor was puzzled.
'YOu ought to be getting we'll by
now" he said. Have you carried
out my instructions all right?"
We'll, DOCTOR" said the patient,
1--WE done most of them, but I can't
take that two-mile walk every morn
ing as you ordered. l get too dizzy"
What do you mean 'dizzy'?" asked
the doctor.
well, SIR" said the patient, II
must have forgotten to tell you. I'm
lighthouse-kee per."-Answers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
CHURCH NOTES
American Lutheran.

The Rev. A. Doe of Superior, will
conduct services next week on We'd
nesday, at s p. m. at st. Johns church.
The confirmation class will meet at
the A. r. Belling home at 5 p. m.
Wednesday. All children planning to
join this class should be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29
Peace Lutheran.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

Rev. II. SpOrIeder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m German service at 1O:45
a. m. Subject, What must l do to
be my brothers keeper" Saturday
school at 9 a. m. Choir practice on
Thursday at p. m. Quarterly meet
ing of the congregation will be held
Friday evening, Sept. 80, at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at 2 p. m.
on Thursday, Oct. 6. This is not a
community aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-29

American ads save you money.