davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Japs in Sea-Air Battle Rout Chinese
Shells Peril Aliens in SHANGHAI

ChapOo Road, we saw other
crowds of japanese engaged in
wrecking shops since deserted.
Windows were being smashed,
and II any goods were left In
the stores, they were being
thrown into the street.
Japanese vandals stopped
frequently to refresh them.
selves from casks Of sake or
japanese wine.
"Near Haining Road, lying on
their backs helpless with their
hands bound behind them with
telegraph wire, were some 30
Chinese, obviously ShOpkeepeTS,
many Of whom had been
wounded by swords or knives.
They evidently had been lying
there all night and were guarded
by japanese civilians armed with
knives, swords, and pieces Of
lead pipe.
Gas we watched, some Of these
Chinese were dragged along the
ground into o ramshackle Struc-
ture, where . sort Of summary
cOurt-marital was in progress.
Find Coolies Slain
"ShOts rang out frequently
from behind this building, lead
ing us to believe that the Chi
nese were being executed.
"At the junction Of the
ChapOO and Haining roads lay
the bodies Of three Chinese Of
the cOOlie class.
"Along Yalu road we en-.
countered . crowd Of Chinese
prisoners, numbering about .
hundred. Many Of these had
been badly injured, and as We
watched, several Japa eSe
civilians charged the captiveS,
striking right and left with
knives and daggers and with
pieces Of lead pipe. Several
prisoners were knocked un-
conscious. All had their hands
tied behind them and they
were linked together with wire.
''Near the japanese Club we
saw o hundred Chinese prisoners
but we were not allowed to en-
ter the grounds to see whether
or not they were injured.
"A second drumhead court
martial was sitting inside the
club. BatcheS Of prisoners were
taken in and then removed in
trucks to an unknown destina-
tion.
cat Hangkew Market there
was another large batch Of priS-
oners, the majority Of whom
were wounded. Among them
were several women with their
hands tied behind them.
During the tour we noticed
several posters reading: 'COnfis.
Gated by japanese ExpeditiOnary
Force"
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
WAR PUTS PAIL
ON SESSIONS
At GENEVA
Arms Cut Meet Opens With
2.Hour Rite to Name Com
mittee Groups

GENEVA, Feb. 2 (I.N.S.).
With the Sino-Japanese war
clouds casting a pail over the
deliberations, the General Dis
armament Conference opened
here at 4 80 p. m. today with
an address Of welcome by
Arthur Henderson, of Great
Britain, and adjourned less
than two hours later after sp-
pointment of permanent COM
mittees.
DR.. Mary Wooley, president of
Mt. Holyoke College and the only
woman member of the American
delegation, was elected a member
Of the petitions committee.
MOtta Named President
The next plenary session was
set for 1920 a. m. Saturday. It
will be devoted entirely to recep-
ton of petitions.
President Motta, of Switzerland,
was unanimously elected honorary
president of the conference. His
name was proposed by Hender-
son, former British foreign Secre-
tary and chairman Of the con-
ference.
The conference then proceeded
to formation of committees. The
petitions committee, vested with
the task Of examining petitions
from the public, consisted Of five
members.
Soviet Represented
The committee for examination
of credentials was identical in
Size,. while the committee on rules
and procedure consisted of Is
members. The United States and
Soviet Russia were believed repre-
sented on the rules committee.
AS a result Of protests by
Soviet Foreign Commissar Lit
vinoff, the Swiss government re-
moved its ban on Carl Radek,
who will be permitted to enter
Switzerland and attend the con-
ference as Soviet delegate.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
1000 IN SEARCH
FOR2PLANES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 Q.N.S0
Two hundred airplanes and 1000
men resumed search today for
two missing airplanes.
The second plane to disappear
was an Army bomber carrying
Lieuts. william A. Cooke, Ia.
coma, Wash, and Edward D.
Hoffman, Of Austin, Tex.
It vanished yesterday while
searching for the giant passenger
liner with eight persons on board
which was believed to have
crashed in the Tehachapi Noun
tainS Friday.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2 QN.SO
United States Coast Guard YES
sells combed the South Atlantic
today for some trace Of Bimini
airliner which vanished with five
persons aboard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Japanese Civilians
Accused of Looting
By JOHN GOETTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 2 QN.SJ.
Japanese civilians were accused
Of wholesale looting while the
Japanese marines were attacking
Chapel in a statement made to
International News Service TO-
day by a responsible foreigner
who asked that his name not be
mentioned.
This foreigner, whose business
as an insurance adjuster carried
him into the Chapel district to
assess the damage done by fires,
made circular tour of the fight
ing area. He said:
"At the foot Of the ChapOO
Road Bridge my assistant and
I were stOpp, ] by Japanese
plainClOtheSmen, one Of whom
was armed with a lOng.barreled
mauSer rifle. His companions
carried swords, kitchen knives,
homemade daggerS, and old
fashioned rifles.
1.-TWO Of them wore bras.
sards, which they said had been
issued by the japanese consul
late. They ranged in age from
l6 to 30 years.
Deserted Shops Wrecked
"After a long parIey in jap
anese, during which we were
told you can't enter this zone;
1t is now JarnneSe territory,
we were permitted to proceed.
"GOinE further along the
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
new Relief BILL
To BE OFFERED

The Senate Democratic Steer
ing Committee decided today to
offer a substitute for the $375,'
100000 La Follette-C -Costigan bill
to aid the unemployed.
The committee will meet to-
morrow to approve the substi.
tute bill.
Relentlessly Senator La Fol.
lette (R0 of Wisconsin built up
a case in support Of his demand
for Treasury aid to the States
and communities struggling with
unprecedented calls for help.
Submits Proofs
La Toilette gained the floor
soon after the session opened and
held it until the close, unfinished
with his speech.
kilograms from labor organi5a'
tions were read to buttress his
claim that local and State agen.
cies are helpless to grant badly
needed relief.
Statements from officials of
$40 cities, some of which are
bankrupt, went into the record
Cities in Dire Need
The overwhelming majority OF
the cities are struggling with an
unemployment problem much
more acute than that Of last
winter, these statements revealed.
La Toilette dwelt upon state
mentS of public health workers
showing an alarming increase in
malnutrition and such resultant
diseases as ricket among children
as a result of reduced family in
comes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Foreigners Ready
To Flee Nankinu

NANKING, Feb. 2 U.N.SO.
Residents Of Nanking today feared
q repetition Of the Japanese bonn
bardment.
Thousands Of Chinese fled from
outlying districts to within the
walled city for protection, al
though even here they found little
comfort.
The troubles centered around q
japanese patrol on the docks Of
the Yangtze River. Firing began
there, and Japanese cruiser guns
and those of the Chinese fort were
Immediately drawn in. The firing
lasted about two hours. ---
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

who was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon during the octopus
episode, explain in a letter
that the ferocious denizen Of
the deep was about four inches
across, instead of four and a
half feet, as the story said;
that it didn't attack anyone;
that it was imprisoned in a
small soup cup and died two
days later in an aquarium at
Nassau.
Mr.. Herndon said today that
this was so, although he
thought it's diameter might
have been six inches in repose
and a foot in fighting form.
He didn't know how the story
was twisted.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
MINERS FACING
STARVATION

Thousands Of miners and their
families in western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia face untold
misery unless Federal relief is pro-
vided, the House Labor Commit
tee was told today.
David Rhine, representing the
miners relief fund in the Pitts.
/ 'rgh area, said close to 1000
miners and families are living in
tent colonies facing stark starva-
ton, freezing and untold want" "
He estimated that at least $1O.-
600, 900 additional relief funds are
needed in Alleghtny county,
where about 100000 are out of
work.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Continued from Page -

((0ncInue0 from rage
atop machineeuns and food
spread out on the top Of sand
bag ernplacementS.
Some detachmentS of the Chin.
ese army calmly proceeded with
their meals as compatriots further
along the line hurled shells at
the Japanese from trench mortarS.
There was no scientific system
of defense whatever, he reported.
An official Japanese COM
munique said four Japanese field
pieces fired 80 shots each on the
Chinese positions in Chapel, the
Chinese using howitzerS in reply.
Firing All Along Line
Firing occurred all along the
line. One Japanese sailor was
killed and two wounded, the COM
munique said.
Japanese land naval forces, con-
centrated opposite the Chinese in
the Chapel sector, were estimated
as high as 1O,OOO.
While the Chapel attack con-
tinued, Chinese fired IL trench
mortar shells in the Hongkew
area, damaging buildings. No
casualties were reported. The
area was virtually deserted.
Japanese patrols were scarce
along Soochow Greek section, the
attackers concentrating all their
forces on Chapel.
Snipers Busy
Machine gun and rifle fire
raked the Hongkew area this
morning with q vengeance. A
Chinese house flying the Union
Jack was believed to have been
the headquarters Of a nest Of
Chinese sharpshooters who
throughout the night sniped the
Japanese consulate within the
Settlement.
The activities of these sharp
shooters were believed to have
been directly responsible for the
general japanese offensive. The
attempts Of Japanese to suppress
them were futile.
Chinese sniping also was car.
rted on from the Chapel area.
Alien Flyers Join Japs
Several American and Canadian
pilots who came to Shanghai on
the strength Of the promises Of
the Chinese anti-JapaneSe organ.
iZations to provide flying Jobs to-
day turned against them by join.
ing the volunteer corps activities.
After existing as beach combers
for many weeks, these fliers to-
day were lined up against the
Chinese, for whom they came
here to fight the Japanese.
The Japanese drive on Chapel
was begun before the Japanese
vice consul informed the Chinese
mayor that Tokyo had rejected
the proposed truce agreement. He
did this Just before 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
st. Luke's American Hospital, in
the I-ongkew district, was crowded
with $50 wounded Chinese.
The district was raided by jap
aneSe. They demanded to enter
the hospital and search the pa
tientS for arms, but were refused
by DR.. H. H. Morris, American in
charge of the institution.
DR.. Morris appealed to United
States Consul General Cunning
ham. who sent q representative to
the hospital, accompanied by po-
lice. They searched the hospital
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

by her hus-
band after a
furious battle,
turned out to
be just an.
o tn er fish
story t o d a Y
and the octo-
pus itself just
a little fellow
stretched out
of shape by
t h e imagina.
tions Of the
story-tellers.
Alfred Wag-
staff Sd. Of
N nW Ynrk
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

May 16, 1929, DOROTHY KNAPP
after Earl Carroll, the producer,
removed Miss Knapp from the
cast of "Fioretta," a musical
extravaganza which Mrs. Pen
field sponsored.
The widow of the former am
bassador to Austria Hungary
was interested chiefly with ad.
vancing the musical regulations
of George l.. Bagby and G. Ro-
milly, composers.
Miss Knapp charged in her
complaint that Mrs. Penfield
maliciously caused her to be
dropped from the cast of
"Fioretta" under a threat to
withdraw her financial support
if Carroll did not abide by her
wishes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Sen. Johnson I'LL
From 'FLN' Attack

Senator Hiram w. johnson (R.l
Of California, was bedfast at his
home here today. suffering from
influenza. His physician barred
callers. He blamed the Sena-
tors condition partly on over
work In connection with the for
eign bond inquiry. ,.I--
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Public Debt Mounts
To S18.126.86I.OOO

Uncle Sans public debt today
was $1.963, ,000, 900 greater than a
year ago with total outstanding
obligations Of $18, ,126, 1851 900. The
level was boosted $31l.000, 900 yes
terday by issues Of certificates to
meet the initial financial re-
quirements Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Er-ChanceLLOr Asks
. CGnceLLing of Debts

LONDON, Feb. 2 (I.N.SJ .-Nev.
lille Chamberlin. chancellor of the
exchequer in the Macdonald gov.
ernmerlt. declared for complete
cancellation of war debts and rep
arations, in an address in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
British SQuadrOn's
FLduSI1iD at Manila

MANILA, P. T., Feb. 2 Q.N.S0.
H. M. S. Kent, flagship Of the
British squadron in Asiatic wat
ers arrived today from Batavia,
and after refueling with oil,
planned to leave tonight for
! Shanghai. .
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

for the plain
a p p o / n t i.
mentS of Su-
preme Court,
M a n haitian,
where she ap-
peared to de-
fend a suit
for $250,000
b r o u g h t
against her by
D o r o t h y
K n a PIP, mu-
Sical comedy
ootrocC
The action
was filed on
- aA~A
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mrs. Herndon Octopus
Tale Turns Out a Fake

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The
tale of the octopus which at.
tackled Mrs. Hugh Herndon, jr..
wife of the aviator, at Nassau,
Bahamas, and was driven off
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Stately Mrs. PenfieId
Hears Knapp Charges

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs.
Frederic CORTLAND Penfield
forsook her palace of art treas.
ures on Fifth Avenue yesterday
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
EXCUSE SIMILAR
To AUSTRIA 5
IN SERBIA
Military Sweep Over Man.
ChurIa DefieS Protests and
League Holds the Sack

What Is all the fighting about
IN China, dnytody? Here IS q
resume of the entire situation, er.
planning phy Japan started her
inUaSion of Chinese territory.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
PENTALPHA TO MEET

Pentalpha Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold its regu.
lar meeting in the Masonic Hall,
Gaithersburg, Md, Friday, at
8 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
Abrahamson will entertain the Ladies'
Aid at the home of Mrs. Abrahamson
Wednesday, Feb. 10, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Everybody welcome to come and have
lunch.
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Bernice Nelson went to Minneapo-
lis. where she will be employed.
Harry Anderson, who is working
in Superior, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Florence and Louise Nelson visited
John and Stafford Nelson of the Spur
d, III Wednesday of last week.
Mabel Pierson of Markville, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Glen Warning of Spur D, III.
Oscar Lind of Siren, was here
visiting the Bert Cummings home a
few days last week.
Bernice Lewis and Esther Seilitz
of Cloverton, visited the latter's sis
ter Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Harry Sandahl, Esther Seilitz
and Bernice Lewis called at the Emil
Nelson home Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Letrault and Ellick Lief of
FerrOn Park, who have been hauling
pulp for AL Brandt, spent Sunday at
their homes.
Ed Thoreson and Carl Hedin mo-
tored to Superior Saturday on bust
ness.
Henry Profit made a business trip
to Superior one day last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
CLOVERDALE

Miss Frances Waller was a week
end visitor at the Edmund Waller
home in Sandstone.
A large number from this commune
ty greatly enjoyed dancing to John
Wilfart's Concertina orchestra Tues
day evening of last week in Hinck
ley.
Grin Vreeland of Dubuque, Iowa,
Miss Lorraine FELTON,, John Sexton,
and Mrs. Sophia Warner were guests
for the past week at the home of Roy
Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson and son,
Lloyd, and Helga Sandstrom visited in
Glover township at Gust Nelson's Sun
day, January "a.
Miss Delpha Steen of Beroun, Wis
tied at George Stems Saturday after
noon and evening.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Cooperative creamery will be
held Saturday at the Turpeville school.
Helga SandstrOm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Nelson and Lloyd visited at the
home of Edwin Redeem Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson of
Glover township, visited at Einar Nor
lander's Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
RUTLEDGE

Lillian and Bonnie Van Reese ac-
cOmpanied Lawrence DeMaris and
Violet Degerman to Duluth Friday
Saturday evening.
Stanley Genadek of Rutledge, ac-
companied by Sophie Kruger of Will
low River, mOtOred to Duluth Tues
day morning on business trip, re-
turning the same evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Parks of Bar
mum, were dinner guests Tuesday of
the AbrahamsOn family.
Warren Croissant of Minneapolis, is
spending few days with T. Peter
son.
Friends and neighbors of Ignatz
the occasion being his birthday. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing At midnight a delicious
lunch was served and all departed for
their homes, wishing Mr.. Zappl many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs. ]. Salkiewicz of Pine Lake, is
spending a few days at the JarOs
home.
Tony Derungs and son, Lawrence,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Willow
River, where Lawrence had dental
work done.
Elmer Abrahamson spent the week
end at Ed Carlson's.
Frank and Iggie Guss visited at
Tony Derungs' and L. Winners Fri
day.
Art MARI boarded the bus for Ber-
oun Saturday evening to attend n
party, returning Sunday evening and
was accompanied by Mrs. MARI. who
has been visiting in the city for a
few weeks. Babe Houde and Harold
Guetzkow, also of st. Paul, came for
few days visit at the MARI and
G. J. Houde homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Youngbauer visited
at the "Kozy Shack" Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tobias Peterson of Sawyer,
came Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Hiatt, returning Monday noon.
Mrs. P. Pangerl spent Wednesday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
Snoek
Mrs. Jake Van Reese and daughter.
Lorraine, visited with the Frank Bow
ers family Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the A.
Youngbauer home were Ben Van
Reese, Frank Guss, Jr., Mr.. Pangerl
and son. Pete, and Leo WINNER.
Ludwig WINNER transacted bust
ness in Willow River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WINNER are
recovering from severe colds.
M. Jensen is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. StrOhkirch of Ber-
oun, visited at the ''Kozy Shack" Fri
day evening.
Ignatz Zappl motored to Willow
River last Thursday on business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04

and Mrs. Minder are the proud par
ents of boy born Jan. Is, named
Sheriff. Ronald. Mrs. Minder will be
remembered here as Miss Juanita
Reineke.
The next regular meeting of the
Farmers and Helping Hand club will
be held Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
10. with Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
Mrs. Dan Svardal as hostesses.
1t is reported that Miss Annie Peter
underwent an operation for goitre in
a Minneapolis hospital Saturday. Her
brother, Joe, and sister, Helen, went
there to be with her.
Mrs. Andrew Engebo visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svardal
Monday evening.
liner Carlson sawed wood for Mrs.
]. T. Larson and Gust Hagberg last
Thursday.
Carl Mogensen visited at the A..
Engebo home Saturday afternoon.
The high school band of Sandstone,
will give a musical program at the
next meeting of the evening school
Monday night, Feb. 8.
Guy and Harry Hendricks of Dan
forth, spent Monday evening at the
Gust Soderquist home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. H. G. Beeman has been ill with
neurits for several weeks. Her neph-
ew, James Earl, came for her Friday
to take her to st. Paul to her sisters,
where she will remain several weeks.
Mrs. F.. M. Carlson and Mrs. Gust
Soderquist visited last Thursday aft
ernoon at the Oscar Swanson home.
liner Carlson took a truck load of
chickens to Duluth Wednesday for
Guy Hendricks, and also took a load
OF turkeys and and chickens to Mime
apolis Friday. He was accompanied
on the trip by Harry Hendricks.
There will be Young Peoples meet
ing Saturday evening at the Litzen
Larson home.
Conrad Svardal has been taking
treatments for swollen glands the past
two weeks. All are hoping for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Andrew Engebo, who was
called to Faribault by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Vern Minder, re-
turned home Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Near Markville
Those who attended the annual
creamery meeting from here Satur-
day, were John Anderson. Arthur and
Albin Bjork, Joe Chatelle, and Mrs.
Chatelle, all members of the assOcia-
tion. The report is very favorable for
the creamery.
Carl Bjork called on his folks Sun
day. Mrs. Bjork is gradually getting
worse.
Ila Chatelle visited at Harold Der
by's Sunday afternoon.
Bert Condor, Clyde Shew, and son
Walter, Clarence Condor, Albin Bjork,
Roy Schmidt, Albert Anderson, Mrs.
Florence Seifkas and son, Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Elliott and children
called Sunday afternoon at l.. L.
Shew'S.
Roy Schmidt had an accident with
his Chevrolet Sunday on top of the
Hay Creek hill. Arthur Bjork hauled
him home Sunday afternoon
DR.. Arends of Askov. was called to
l.. l.. Shew's to attend to his leg re-
Gently.
Mrs Joe Chatelle visited with Elsie
Elliott Monday.
Myrna Engle has been working at
the Quigley place the past few days.
Olga Anderson hiked to Myrna
Engle's Wednesday morning.
This neighborhoOd is having win
ter now. 1t was % below Saturday
and 3S below Sunday morning at Z
o'clock. The cold has moderated a
little now.
A very interesting creamery meet
Ing was held. Art Rentz gave us a
good talk Boyd Fleming was called
and read an interesting article on
how farmers should take care of their
COWS. County Agent Fred Willrett
gave good pointers on having the
COWS tested here at the creamery by
the buttermaker. If every farmer
would have their COWS tested and sell
the poor producer they would be far
ahead. He also told the farmers that
whenever they need him just call on
him. He would be very glad to help
with any trouble. Joe Beaufeaux also
gave us a good talk on cooperation
Art Rentz told the men that if they
did not bring new members this year
he would appoint the ladies next year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04

S36,by3.1I
SCHEDULE ar"
County Aid Road.
Labor Paid on Construction and Main
tenance Time Cheeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-02-04
SAND CREEK

Teddy Rydberg sawed wood in the
neighborhood Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Soderquist and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the Ploeger home near Groningen.
Mrs. Dan Svardal was a caller at
the Aug. Hessler home Sunday fore
noon.
Several of the oil association mem
bers attended the meeting at AskOv
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Reynolds of Sandstone,
and Miss Leona Larson of Bear Creek,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruby
Beeman
Mrs. Emil Swanson spent last
Thursday afternoon at the j. A. Lar
son home
Norman Swanson. Ruth and Corrine
Sahleen, and Agnes Roland spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Harvey Holm assisted Gust Hegberg
Saturday, getting up wood.
Ray Thomson had very sick cow
Wednesday of last week and it was
necessary to call venterinarian.
liner Carlson took Willie Swanson
to the doctor Monday. All his friends
hope he will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. Lewie Enberg spent few days
last week at the Albert Nelson home.
The usual evening school met Mon
day evening with a fair attendance.
Next Monday evening there will be a
good program by several members of
the Sandstone school.
Guy Hendricks and liner and Mrs.
Carlson spent Monday evening at the
Gust Soderquist home.
Ray Thomson, Carl Sundberg, and
Mrs. Swanson were callers at Aug.
Hessler's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg and Aug
Hessler spent Wednesday evening of
last week at the Emil Swanson home.