davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Ander-
son near Moose Lake.
Harry and Anders Anderson, Mr..
Lindquist and Gust Anderson Of Du-
luth, and Albert Benson of Minneapo-
lis, are staying at Alfred Anderson's
during the hunting season.
Carl and Alma Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swenson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Anderson visited at Mrs. NJ. C.
Balsom's Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Anderson called at AL
fred Anderson's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. ]. Berglund and daughters.
Dorothy and Eva. were callers at Roy
Barnette's Saturday afternoon.
Ed Armstrong and Rose Barnett at
Hinckley last Thursday.
Mrs. Emil Koecher entertained at
a shower for Mrs. Irving Koecher last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Emil Koecher, Mrs. Alvin An
derson and Leroy Ostlund called at
Arvid Anderson's last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of
Superior, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Arvid Anderson.
Arvid Anderson took a truck load of
turkeys to Duluth Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Alfred Anderson home Friday after
noon, November 25.
The Blomskog Luther League will
give program at Oak Lake Saturday
evening, Nov. &c, at 8 o'clock. Every
body welcome.
Wallner Erickson was a caller at
Aug. Nelson's Saturday.
lie Roy Ostlund spent Sunday after
noon with Woodrow Nelson.
Miss Inez Johnson of Nemadji, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

crime Judin, Betty Hall, Verda Han
cock. and Oralea Rasmussen; reading.
Gundelh Jensen; song, Zana Klement
and Lorraine Swedlund; talk, Otto
Ziegler.
Judging by the laughter, the chill
dren seem to be enjoying the Satur-
day evening movies given in the as
sembly. The next will be circus
picture.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Those who took part in the Armis-
tice program were Oralea Rasmussen,
Betty Hall. Katherine Judin, Verda
Hancock. Robert Peterson and Ed
ward Anderson.
We received our first Junior Red
Cross magazine this week.
The chairman of the room this
week is Irene Leisinger
Third and Fourth Grades.
We had perfect attendance last
week.
The new officers of the Brownie
club are Donald Peterson, James
Zeigler and Harold Berndt.
First and Second Grades.
Because of election being held at
school, the primary room had their
classes in the domestic science room.
The first and second grades learned
the game of Spool" this week 1t
was very much enjoyed by all.
We have a new pupil, Florence
Hanson. in the primary room.
The children are learning the poem.
Jack Frost"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
Birch Greek Township

There will be program and pie
social at the West school house Sat
urday night, Nov. 10. Everybody wei
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Christensen
and DR.. B. Fogleberg of Minneapolis
are spending a week visiting at the
X. p. Christensen home.
Axel Johnson returned to North
Branch Sunday. after spending a few
weeks visiting at his home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Paul T. Nielsen and son, liver
of Battle Creek. Iowa, and Viggo
Kristensen of the same place, arrived
Sunday for visit at the Harold Jen-
sen home. Mrs. Nielsen Is a sister OF
Mrs. Jensen. Her daughter, Ellen
Is also home.
Miss Elm Larson was visitor at
the Engebo home Wednesday of last
week.
Holger Larson did some breaking
for Dan Svardahl last week.
Mrs. Emma Swanson of Danforth,
visited Friday afternoon with Mrs
Oscar Swanson.
Mrs. Enberg. Mrs. Alfred KEEL, Mrs.
Gust Sandberg, and Mrs. Ben Larson
and daughter. Anna. all of Bear
Creek. attended Swedish services at
the Litzen Larson home Sunday.
Einar Carlson and Curtis Solder
quist returned Wednesday from a visit
to Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Litzen Larson is busy shipping tur-
keys to Guy Hendricks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
DENHAM

Lillian JanouSki visited with Flea
nor Pavlock Sunday afternoon.
Eddie Dobesh visited with Theodore
Pavlock Sunday afternoon.
Cecilia and katherine Marka WIS.,
tied with Florence Pavlock Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Russin and SON
Andrew visited at the Joe Pavlock
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Pavlock and Eleanor Wis
tied at the Janouski home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Suk have left
for Arizona, where they will spend
the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ROmanaski OF
Sturgeon Lake. were Sunday visitors
at the Tony Cegla home.
Mrs Karasiewicz visited at the My
att home Sunday.
Milton Anderson, who is attending
the Gustavus Adolphus college, spent
the weekend at the parental F. E.
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brandt and
family of LinGstrom, spent the week
end at the Brandt home.
Miss Bertha Komar. who is EN-
pl Iyed at Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grondahl and
sons visited at the Helmer Larson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
Dorothy Joyce of Cloquet, and Alinda
Hanson of Moose Lake. were week
end guests at the Chas. Upgren home
Mrs. Anna Anderson and Arlene
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
Dorothy Jeyce. Alinda Hanson, John
Upgren and Mae Upgren were Sunday
supper guests at the Swan Olson
home.
Albert Weinberg and Agnes Person
were Tuesday evening callers at the
Waldemar Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wallin and fam
lily of Minneapolis. spent a few days
of this week with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs Clarence KroOn and son re-
turned home Monday, after spending a
few weeks at CloQuet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Sostak visited at the
Charles Rundquist home Saturday
evening.
Helen Anderson visited at the Eskel
Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
John, George and Tom KOSlOski
Frank Martichuski. Arvid Francen
and Leo Novitski spent few days oil
last week in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent MikrOt, Pearl
and Henry were dinner guests at the
Paul Posaski home recently.
Mrs. George KOSlOski and son, Ra-
phael, called at Chas. Upgren's We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Miss Bertha Komar called on Mrs
Helmer Larson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jurek anC
daughter visited at the Stanley Mix
rot home Sunday afternoon.
Martin Kiminski was Sunday din
ner guest at the Stanley Mikrot home
Mrs. Paul PoSaski and Vincent Mix.
rot motored to Duluth Wednesday OF
last week to attend the funeral of &
| relative
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
Windemere Township

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Patsy
and Mrs. Ingram spent Friday in Du-
luth.
Nellie Benson was a weekend guest
at the Pulling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Street were
Sunday dinner guests at the Clickner
home
The Misses Noodle and Mattsons
spent the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nyberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Asst and family spent
Sunday evening at the Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm. Herman
and Patsy, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Anna
Mossberg and girls. Mr.. Kelsey, Carl
and Fred Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Street visited at the Pulling
home Saturday evening.
The Rev. Chas. Swanson and Mr.
Anderson of West Rock, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Sivert Overland
home.
Mrs. John Forsberg and girls Wis
tied at the Carlson home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wells and Ruth
called at the Clickner home Sunday
Myrtle and Irene Overland, Merle
Edith and Viola Swanson spent Fri
day evening at the Street home.
The Holmes families of st. Paul
visited at the E. L. Mossberg home
Saturday and Sunday.
Gust Johnson of Duluth, is visiting
at the Carl Dahlen home for a few
days.
d. c. Street was a Monday caller at
the Clickner home.
Mr.. Beccue and son and friend OF
Mankato, are visiting at the Herman
Beccue home
Miss Elizabeth Moody spent the
weekend at her home in Superior.
Ancient Greek girls would listen to
a Tyre all evening. Many American
girls often do the same thing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
Brook Park School Notes

Mr.. Lafayette, lecturer and magi-
seventh and eighth grades Tuesday
morning of last week.
The sophomore class sponsored an
Armistice day program given by both
the high school and seventh and
eighth grades. The program consisted
of as reading, Robert Peterson; re-
Spouse, Edward Anderson; song, Kath-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTES
Emanuel. Bruno.

Emanuel, Bruno.
Choir practice Mondays at s p. m.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1870
and services at 2:30 p. m.
Vilstad Church.
Bible study and choir practice
Tuesday evenings at 8. Swedish serv-
ices next Sunday at 1920 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Fred Degerstrom Thursday, Nov.
II. at p. m.
Oak Lake.
Choir practice Thursday evenings
at 8. Sunday school next Sunday at
1920 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at Alfred Ander-
sons home Friday, Nov. 25, at p. m.
Luther League meets at the church
Saturday, Nov. &c, at p. M, and the
Blomskog Luther League will give a
program at that time.
Emmanuel, NfckerSOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at s.
CHARLES S. RYDELL. pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
BlOmSkOg NeighbOrhOOd

The BlomskOg Luther League will
hold its meeting at the church No
vember 25. Friday evening Thanks
giving program will be rendered and
lunch served. All are cordially in
vited.
The Bomskog Luther League will
give program at Oak Lake Saturday,
evening. Nov. 26.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICES
Bruno.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Morn
ing service at IL o'clock.
Choir practice on Tuesday evening
Bible study Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening.
Kerrick.
Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
Church service at 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Friday evening
Willow River.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching services at s p. m.
Young Peoples Bible study and
choir practice on Wednesday evenings.
DAVID H. HARRINGTON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
Trinity Lutheran Church, Brook Park

Rev. S. T. Palm, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at the parson-
age at 1890.
Services and Sunday school at
O'Clock at the home of Paul Athy, ON
the old Nels Nelson farm. All are
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

Tyre all evening. Many American
girls often do the same thing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
|NED|COS doom
CATS ASPESTS

NEW YORK, May 2 UN.S0.
Science is inexorable.
The domestic cat, hymned by
poets, favorite pet Of millions,
even an object of worship In
ancient times, is denounced as a
pest, a public and private null
sance, and a menace to health
by the American Medical Associa-
ton.
In an editorial in the journal
of the association, the cat is de-
scribed as pest in cities through
their nightly howling," a pest in
the country because of their
knack at killing birds and small
animals of all sorts, and a pest
in the house because it is a car.
rier of many unpleasant and even
fatal human diseases.
The association proposes, as a
means of cutting down the cat
population of this country, to sup
port a suggestion that all female
cats be taxed SIS, as dogs are
taxed in most States.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
HAWAII VERDICT
CONDEMNED

While officials remained in
active, protests against the con-
viction of the four MasSie case
defendants in Honolulu'S "honor
Staying" continued to pour into
Washington today.
Senators Lewis CD of Illinois
and McKellar CD of Tennessee
received a batch of mail today
commencing them on their indi-
vidual statements last Saturday.
Lewis contended President
Hoover has the power to pardon
Mrs. Grace Fortesque, Washing
ton society matron; her Son-in-
law, Lieut.. Thomas N. Massie,
and the two naval enlisted men.
McKellar placed blame for their
convictions upon Trial Judge Al
bert Cristy for refusing to allow
the grand jury to return mo true
bills" against the accused. Such
action would have freed them
without trial.
The Department of Justice re-
peated it's Interpretation of the
territorial laws by saying they do
not place pardoning power in the
hands of the President of the
United States. The laws specify
that this authority rests solely
with the governor Of Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
NOBODY WAN is
BOGUS PRINCE
MARION DAVIES

NEW YORK, May 2 UN.S0.
Michael Romanoff, whose pose as
q Russian prince fooled Park
Avenue, Newport and Southamp-
ton, today became a man with
out a country.
Ordered deported by a special
board when he arrived a week
ago on the lie de France as a
xstowaway de luxe, he appealed
to the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton at Washington, who rejected
his plea and ordered him de-
ported on the next available boat.
According to regulations Roma
noff will be deported on the next
vessel of the French Line to clear
New York, the steamer De GraSSe,
sailing May 10 for France. But
France has already announced
that he will not be permitted
to land,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
NJ |NRs.FORTESCUE
To SHARE JAIL
WITH KILLERS
American Society Woman to
Be Lodged in 0aku Prison
If Appeal Is Lost

HONOLULU, T. H., May 2
G.N.S.).-Five women of ori.
entail and mixed blood may
form the prison companions of
the aristocratic Mrs. Grace
Hubbard Fortescue if appeals
from the "honor Staying" YER
dict of conviction are rejected.
These five, recruited from the
criminal circles of this melting
pot of the Pacific, now are the
only women confined within the
grim walls of Oahu prison.
It is to Oahu that Mrs. For
tescue and her co-defendants
must go if the elaborate legal
machinery to be set in motion by
Clarence Darrow fails in its pur-
pose to remove the stigma Of
conviction from the four Ameri-
cans.
Two Are Killers
Of the five women now in
Oahu, two are Filipinos, one is
Chinese, one part Hawaiian, and
one Spanish Filipino.
The two Filipino women are
serving life terms for killing their
husbands, the Chinese and the
part Hawaiian are sentenced as
forgers, and the Spanish Filipino
was incarcerated on vice charges.
Oahu prison was constructed in
1917 and is located in the out
skirts Of Honolulu.
It consists in three acres sur
rounded by 10-foot concrete wall.
The administration building, a
three-Story concrete and Stucco
structure, form one wall.
Jail OvercrOwded
On the inside yard are the cell
blocks and dorInitories in one
building comprising four wings in
the shape of a cross. A recre-
ational field, inclosed by a picket
fence adjoinS the prison.
Although Oahu'S capacity is a26
convicts, 412 are now housed there.
In a0oltlon, there are 118 conVictS
in four prison camps on other is
lands.
Oahu prison played a con-
spicuouS part in the demand for
civic reform that followed the
MaSSie case. Laxity was charged
to prison officials. Convicts were
said to have been allowed the
greatest freedom.
1t was a standing joke in Homo
lulu, a dministration critics
charged, that the prison key al
ways was left out so that con-
victS who absented themselves
for week-ends could get back in.
During the past few months,
however, the prison has under
gone a drastic shake-up, and
discipline is rigidly enforced.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
silver IS URGED
FOR j. 8. DEBT

A joint resolution authorizing
the President to accept silver as
legal tender for the payment of
debts owed by foreign nations,
until July l, 1886, was offered TO-
day by Senator Hayden CD Of
Arizona.
The resolution provides that
silver be accepted at the rate Of
one and a half fine ounces for
each dollar in debts, subject to
the provision that foreign gov
ernments rendering the white
metal shall agree not to melt or
debaSe their own silver coins to
make payments to the United
States.
The rate on silver of nine
tenthS fineneSs would be one fine
ounce for each dollar in debts.
In a statement Hayden argued
that his plan would "break the
worldwide vicious circle of declin-
ing prices by enhancing the pur-
chasing power of nearly one-half
the people of the world who have
no other money than silver"
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
MRS, FORTESCUE
RECOVERING
By PROSECUTOR JOHN G,
KELLEY
Copyright, 1889, by International
News Service, Inc.)

HONOLULU, T. H., May 2
1NS0.-MrS. Grace H u b b a d
Fortescue is recovering from her
collapse of Saturday, according
to her sister. Mrs. Helen Ripley,
who said:
"She is getting over the first
shock, which was a terrible
blow to us all. Her spirits are
much better"
The four defendants, awaiting
sentence on Friday, remained in
technical custody. Only intimate
friends are allowed to see them,
and Chief Defense Counsel Clar-
ence Darrow has issued a strict
edict against newspaper men, ex-
planning that he feared any in
terviews might hamper the de-
fense plans for an appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
ITALIA BIT TER.
IN TRAGEDY
Copyright, 1882, by international
News Service, Inc.)


News Service, Inc.)
HONOLULU, May 2 (I.N.S.).
"Why is fate SO unkind to us?
What have we done to deserve
all this SOrrOw?"
Mrs. Thalia Massie, tragic CEN
trail figure in a drama of the
tropics whose life has been all
but wrecked in the brief span Of
eight months, today asked these
questions of an intimate friend.
She seems unable to compre-
hend what it is all about" &C
cording to the friend, who re-
fused to allow her name to be
used. Said the friend:
"She. feels naturally bitter
against the jury that convicted
her mother and husband be-
cause they avenged the attack
on her by killing one Of her
aSSaiIantS.
"She can't comprehend the
six white men on the jury do
ing what they did.
"She didn't expect so much
from the others of mixed blood.
She kept repeating over and
over again:
Those white men, how
could they, how could they?'
"Thalia, who was married five
years ago at the age Of l6, isn't
very worldly wise. She doesn't
understand life yet with all its
tribulatiOnS."
Mrs. Massie's first reaction
when she sat in court Friday and
heard the verdict was one of
terror, according to her friend.
"She told me that one thing
flashed through her mind
prisOn-prisOn for the ones she
lOTed best.
"The jury's recommendation
Of leniency meant nothing to
her.
GAIL Friday and Saturday she
was in a highly nervous state,
but Mr.. DarrOw had a heart-tO-
heart talk with her and that
greatly encouraged her."
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
FORTESCUE KIN
STOP IN D. {.

Their presence secret except
to a few intimate friends, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Step-fnother Of
Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and
Major Fortescue were in Wash
ington over the weekend to make
last minute preparations for leav-
ing for Hawaii. They will sail
from New York tonight.
Major Fortescue and Mrs. Bell
stayed while in town at the
Willard Hotel, where the former
was registered as General Fos-
ter" Mrs. Bell used her name
but only initials.
At the Bell estate, Twin Oaks,
where Mrs. Bell visited for a
few hours, the attendants were
told that she was leaving today
for the Pacific Coast and would
sail Saturday for Honolulu.
Mrs. Fortescue was before her
marriage Grace Bell. Robert Bell,
her half-brother, now in Homo
lulu, is a son of the present Mrs.
Bell.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Mrs. Fdin to Speak
To ArLinQtOn Women

Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, Of Norfolk,
Va, and former Gov. Robert A.
Cooper, of South Carolina, will
speak tonight before the Arling.
ton County Women's Club in the
Arlington county courthouse.
Mrs. Fain was the first woman
member of the Virginia State leg
islature and is a member Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the American Legion Aux
iliarv and prominent Democratic
State leader.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Massie Did Right, Ha1Uaii
Pastor Declares

crime against a woman were put
on trial.
The jury disagreed!
Could Not Get Justice
After that the defenda n S
were Haunted on the streets un-
der nominal bail. It was enough
to still anyone who had gone
through the suffering and the
torture that Lieutenant MaSsie
did. He could not get justice,
and so they say he took the law
in his own hands.
Man is not great, at best. He
has weaknesses and passions and
hopes and fears. He is moved
by everything that reaches him.
I can understand just how Lieu.
tenant Massie felt.
What was the result? Iahaha'
wal killed! And now a jury
has convicted a woman and
three men of manslaughter.
am not blaming the jury
so much. They did the best
they could, probably. But |
would not have voted to convict
had I been on that jury. l
would have stood out to the
last for acquittal.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
Mysterious Woman
QHizzed in Gem Theft

Police today are questioning
mysterious woman in connection
with a $2,350 jewelry robbery at
the home of Mrs. Julia Tilton,
$500 Sixteenth st. N. W., Satur-
day night.
The young woman who is being
questioned had visited the house
earlier in the evening, police say.
The loot consisted Of three gem
studded bracelets.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
IDLE
IN EUROPE

American employment condi-
tions are much better than those
in Europe, where 25,OO0,OOO are
unemployed, according to DR..
julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce, in an address last
night over the Columbia network.
Most Of the labor groups in
Europe are involved in politics,
often with disastrous results, he
said. French workmen have had
no wage cuts, but the trend else
where is downward, he declared,
The Washington times., 1932-05-02

SOILN -. AOSGCgB POCCSNL" W.
the sensational ForteScue-MGSSie
"honor Staying" trial, has iDritten
ercI HSiOeIy for International
Ne1DS SerUice an explanation of
his side of the case.
BY PROSECUTOR JOHN G.
KELLEY
Copyright, 1882, by International
News Service, Inc.)
HONOLULU, T. H., May 2
(I.N.S. ).-I am amazed at the
criticism from the mainland
over the outcome of the Forte
scue-Massie murder trial.
AS a matter of fact the jury
was more than lenient, in my
opinion, in returning verdicts
Of manslaughter and recon-
mending clemency.
There was all the evidence le.
C--llv necessary = convictions Of
6 ond degree murder.
Gave Only the Facts
I stand for the law as opposed
those who violated it.
We presented o the jury only
the facts in this case, and those
facts lead to the unrefuted evil
dence that the defendants killed
Joseph Kahahawai.
The same presumption of inno-
cence that clothed the defendants
at the outset of the trial clothes
Kahahawai way down deep in his
grave.
BY their act they removed the
possibility of his ever being any
thing but innocent in the Ala
Moana attack case (the attack on
Mrs. MasSie by five hoodlumS).
Did Only My Duty
We do not settle problems of
justice in Hawaii on racial lines,
and members of the jury, I am
satisfied, reached their conclus-
ion by honest convictions and a
fair balancing of the law Of the
evidence.
It should be understood that
the defense arguments to the
jury were based on passion and
not on reason, and on sympathy,
not on insanity.
I did only my sworn duty as
the public prosecutor in present
ing this case.
believe that criticism Of the
jury and the verdict is unfair
and unjust, as must be realized
by anyone familiar with the rules
Of law and of evidence.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
DENTISTS TO MEET

The District of Columbia Den
tai Hygienists' Association will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at
the Dental School of Georgetown
University, 1866 Reservoir Road.
Major James B. Mann. U. S. A.,
will talk and show slides on gin
givitiS and pyorrhea.
The Washington times., 1932-05-02
ENJOYS WIFE TO SPEAK

Madame Patricia Bennett-Di-
mitiu, wife of the attache Of the
Rumanian Legation, will speak
on Rumanian literature at a
luncheon of the Baltimore Press
Club at the Emerson Hotel there
tomorrow.