davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Washington 8
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.

THE 1882 Summer festival programs
l. al, the National Sylvan Theater, IN the
Washington Monument Grounos, Will
come to a close Wednesday evening, at
7 o'clock, with the annual celebratlon
Of District Of Columbia Playground
night. under direction Of the play
ground department. Hundreds OF boys
and girls will take part in this pro-
gram. which will feature folk dances,
sketches and pantomimes developed py
children in the Fairgrounds OF the city
under experienced supervision.
The United States Army Band, con-
Quoted by Capt. William J. Stannaro'
which opened the present Summer Ies-
tival season early in July with the Lisa
Gardiner dance group, Will ASSIST In tnls
closing festival, playing an opening pro-
gram prior to the playground events OF
the evening.
ater for the Summer festivals, q limited
number Of chairs will be provided.
These chairs may be obtained In ad-
vance at the Community Center De
partment, Franklin Administration
Building; at the A. A. A. headquarters,
the willard Hotel and the Washington
Hotel newsstand. They will likewise be
available at the Sylvan Theater at the
hour of the festival.
The Summer festival programs are
conducted under the auspices OF the
Community Center Department and the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks of the National Capital, with the
assistance Of the National Capital CIVIC
Fund.
THE lexington Drama Group, under
l. the direction of Aurora M. Poston,
will present two one-act plays Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, In the Langley
Junior High School Auditorium. as
feature of the closing Of the Summer
program at lexington Recreation Cen
ter. First and T streets northeast. Also,
there will be brief talks by community
speakers, and a style show, under the
direction of Mary G. Whiteman.
Taking part in the style show, Will be
Ann King, Madeleine Notter, Evelyn
Fitzgerald, Ruth Hartung, Betty Middle.
ton, Lilas Craig, Lucille Harris and
Emily Bach. The public Is invited to
attend this program, as well as the
Children's Dance Recital, Monday eve
ming. August 20, at 7:30 o'clock, in
Langley Auditorium, when the dance
Qroup under the direction of Evelyn
Davis, assisted by Ruth Hartung, will
present a varied program, featuring
Mary Colin, Margaret Colin, Elsie
Smithson and Jacqueline Embry. The
dance group will be assisted by the
Majestic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Concerning Pola.

DOLA NEGRI was born Apollonia
L Chalupez, January 3, 1897, in Lipno,
Poland Her father was a Hungarian
gypsy and her mother came from the
Polish nobility. She took the name Of
Negri from Ada Negri, the italian poet
ess. She attended the Russian Impe-
rial Ballet School and the Polish Dra-
matte Academy
The first motion picture she made
was Love and Passion" 1t was filmed
in photographer studio. Pola moved
in her own furniture for the set. and
she had her friends act in it. A nearby
beer garden was used for the exterior
set This was the beginning of screen
career. Love and Passion" was
screened in Germany after Pola had
become star.
1t was the German picture, passion"
which introduced her and Ernst Lu-
bitsch to American theatergoers. She
arrived in America In 1922, and since
then the style Of vampires has changed
and talking pictures have supplanted
the silent ones.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Curious Camera" ="

THE curious camera" is responsible
for much Of the feeling OF sls-
pense created In the new First Ma
tional's all-technicolor mystery melo-
drama, Doctor X" now at Warner
Bros Earle Theater.
Director Michael Curtiz has named
it that because he puts the camera
in the place of an interested and curl
Gus person, poking it into dark hall
ways and mysterious closets, mvesti-
eating this and running down that
and trying as best 1t can to solve the
mystery.
''It sometimes happens, Cutiz exc
plains, that an audience at q mys-
tery melodrama showing becomes ir-
ritated because the characters stu
pidly avoid investigations which would
almost obviously bring to light some
pertinent fact. SO, in Doctor X we
use the camera to satisfy the audiences
curiosity by letting 1t look into the
suspicious corners and trying to find
the solution of the mystery.
1T Is just what We say 1t Is. It
Is q curious camera do not know
that 1t has ever been used before just
like this. We think it adds greatly
to the suspense Of our picture"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Writer Ralph Graves.

EVER since the days Of Shakespeare
~ the combination Of actor and writer
has been a well-known figure OF the
legitimate stage, but this interesting
combination has been rare In motion
pictures. Now Ralph Graves comes
along to point the way for film actors
who can write as well as act.
Graves is acting with Jack Holt and
Lila Lee In War Correspondent" for
Columbia, showing at the Warner Bros.
Earle Theater. But Graves Is under
contract with M-G-M as writer-actor-
director. He ccnfesses he would rather
write than AZ. He did the script for
Hell Divers" and also worked on John
Gilbert's West of Broadway" He
wrote an original air-mail story which
M-G-M will make; and between work
before the cameras on War Cores
pondent," Graves was completing play
dealing with Hollywood, to be staged In
New York in the Autumn, and to be
picturized later.
Screen players who write may be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
Douglas Fairbanks has authored some
Of his pictures, using the pen name Of
Elton Thomas, and Charles Chaplin has
always had a leading part in writing
the stories for his pictures. But Graves
seems to be the only well-known screen
actor who has made good as writer
for other people.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
The Big Outdoors

NEARING the end of the season,
L Y Washington's outdoor amusement
resorts are offering special attractions
to patrons. Barnes Thompson and his
Radio Ambassadors are offering the
music for the dancers at Chevy Chase
Lake.
The big ball room is one Of the
principal attractions at Glen Echo.
Swimming meets at Crystal Pool have
offered some splendid contests. and the
park management has made special ar
rangements for picnic parties.
Seaside Park has an added attraction
in Slim Jones, "the man who Is buried
alive" According to his press agent,
he has been underground for two weeks
and is attempting to break world
record. The Calvert County Mardi
Gras will be held at the park next
Saturday night, and Wilson Line boat
is offering short bay trips from the
Seaside pier.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Second Panorama,

THE Pantheon de la Guerre," now
on exhibition at the Panorama
Building, is not Carrier -Belleuse's first
attempt at painting on a gigantic scale.
Nearly so years ago he created, for
exhibition In America, what was then
the largest panoramic canvas ever
painted. graphic representation OF the
Battle of Manassas, in the Civil War.
That work established his fame as an
artist whose imagination could picture
action on a gigantic scale and whose
brush could convey to others the
grandeur of his conception.
Little did Carrier-Belleuse dream,
however, when he conceived the Pan
theon de Ia Guerre," that his work was
again to be exhibited in America, the
scene of his first great artistic triumph.
The Panorama Building Is open on Sun
days and week days.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
First Technicolor Mystery.

THE first mystery film of feature
length ever to be made in techni-
color is Doctor K" which First Ma
tional is releasing nationally. The en-
tire picture has been photographed in
color by the latest improved process,
and those who have seen 1t are unani-
NOUS in declaring that the results are
far in advance Of anything previously
achieved in color technique. The story
of Doctor x" has been adapted by
Earl Baldwin and Robert Tasker from
the play by Howard W. Comstock and
Allen C. Miller. Among the leading
players in the cast are Lionel Atwill,
Fay wray, Harry Beresford, George
Rosener, Leila Bennett, Robert War
wick, willard Robertson. Thomas Jack
son. Harry Holman, Tom Dugan and
May Busch.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Tracv Is Skipper.

As long as the supply Of vehicles
"A holds out, Spencer Tracy will keep
on using new form of locomotion in
each picture he makes. The two-flsted
actor is proud Of his record, which so
far includes airplaneS. lomotives, motor
cycles, tramp steamers and lotion
trucks. True to form, he handles the
wheel Of a 60-foot South Sea pearling
schooner in his newest Fox film Offering,
"The Painted Woman" now playing at
Loew's Fox Theater. Peggy Shannon
Is co-featured with Tracy In this Fox
production, which John Blystone di-
rected.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
From High to Low.

"THE NIGHT CLUB LADY" that
! brings Adolphe Menjou to the
screen as Thatcher Colt in this Anthony
Abbott mystery story. moves from the
highest New York roof top to the depths
Of the city's night life. Most all Of the
action in this dramatic picture takes
place in luxurious pent house and In
one Of the most fascinating and elabo-
rate night clubs of New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Civil War Cowns.

IN "Smilin' Through" her newest pic
ture, Norma Shearer wears two
gowns Of the period Of Civil War
days and 20 costumes. snartly reminis-
cent of the styles Of the World War
years. The gowns were designed by
Adrian, who originates the screen
clothes Of Metro Goldwyn Mayors fem
inine players.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Cost of Fun Rises.

Many people in London are mourning
the good old times when night out
was much less costly than it is now. All
holidays are more expensive than form
erly. Dinner with bottle Of wine and
tips begins the evening with an outlay
of $3.50. Two dress-circle seats, S.;
then dancing and supper at a club
means $40. Add taxis and tips, and the
man finds that he has spent at least
500
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Sylvia Sidney's Next.

CYLvIA srDNEY'S next screen ap-
- pearance will be made In "All My
Love-" according to announcement by
Paramount. The story, an emotional
romance, IS now being scenarized by
Sign Of the Cross" No other players
have been selected for "All My Love-"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Gets New Contract.

ETRO- GOLDWYN-MAYER an
~ nounces signing Of new contract
with Virginia Bruce. who recently be-
came Mrs. John Gilbert and who plays
opposite Gilbert in the latter's new pic
tlIre, Downstairs"
Evening star., 1932-08-28
lob for Hairdressers.

ETHEL BARRYMORE wears perfect
IL replica of the coiffure of the late
czarina of Russia in her role in "Ras-
putin" at the Metro-G o-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios. 1t takes two hours every day
for the studio hairdresSers to prepare 1t.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ARMY.

Vader o new organization Of the
military forces Of the United states,
announced last week, there will be four
armies, which will comprise al the
military forces Of the Nation, namely:
The Regular Army, National Guard ana
the Organized Reserves. MAJ. Gen.
Dennis Nolan. now in command Of the
I'd Corps Area, with headquarters at
Governors Island, N. Y, has been as
signed to command the 1st Army, COM
Evening star., 1932-08-28
WILSON-GREENE
CONCERTS, 1928
Constitution Hall-4:30
Artists Course


Nov. 1SFRITZ KREISLER.
Dec. Is-FEODOR CHALIAPIN:
After an absence of several years.
Jan. lilly PONS.
Sensational Soprano Met. Opera.
Jan. 16-RACHMANlNOFE orcu
DR.. Serge Koussevitzky. Conductor:
Course $3.50. 900. II, 13.oO, 10 Plus TAX
Philharmonic Course
Nov. 1-yIENNA BOY CHOIR.
Dec. 6-JASCHA HEIFETZ.
After absence of two years.
Feb. 6R0SA PONSELLE.
Feb. 10-ESCUDERO. -
And His Company Of Spanish Dancers.
Feb. ell J. PADEREWSKL
Course $3.50, 900, II, 1880. 10 Plus tax
WiIson-Greene
Euenin9 Course, $3.50
Oct. e1-LAWRENCE TIBBETT.
Nov. I2-ETHEL LEGINSKA
AND NATIONAL WOMEN'S ORCH.
Leginska playing piano concertoD
Nov. 26-LUCREZIA BORI.
Soprano Met. Opera Costume recitsD.
Dec 3JOSE ITURBI.
Spanish Pianist tmusical sensation OF
Jan. 21-DON COSSACk
RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS
(Singing Horsemen of the SteppesO
Mar. 2@YEHUDI MENUHIN.
World-Famous Boy Violinist.
$3.50, 8, 0, 10, 1880 plus tax
Orders for course tickets now being
filed at Mrs. Wilson C 0ene's Consort
Bureau. Droop's. 1900 G'st. Dist. 6493.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

NAVY.
Capt. william II. Bell, Medical Corps,
q. S. N, has Just returned to Wash
ington from abroad, where he repre-
sented the Government officially In as
association with Comdr. william 8.
Bainbridge, Medical Corps, U. s. Naval
Reserve, at the second conference Of
the International ONCE Of Documenta-
ton of Military Medicine at Liege. Bel
gium. Following this international
medical conference, Capt. Bell went to
England and while in London 1t was
arranged by the admiralty for him to
visit the royal naval medical depart
ment activities In and about London.
Following the changes In the COM
mands of the United States Fleet, the
following officers will remain on their
present duties on the stats Of the vari-
Gus commanders Of the feet organiza-
tions: Comdr. Lemuel Z. Lindsay. per-
sonnel oficer, Scouting Force; Comdr.
Frederic r. Van Auken, engineer ofncer,
destroyers, Battle Force; Lieut.. Comdr.
Jerome L. Allen, radio oficer. Battle
ship Division /; Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph e.
Dawson, aircraft operations officer, Bat
tie Force. and Lieut.. Comdr. John o.
Richmond, gunnery officer, destroyers,
Scouting Force.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Pvt. Charles L. Wilson, Battery c,
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged on account Of re-
moval from the city.
xr---s. L-.x. 49,
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Pvt. Morris j. Webster has been Or
dered transferred from the reserve list
Of the Headquarters Detachment, Spe-
Evening star., 1932-08-28

WARNER ssos. Ala eooLso
Evening star., 1932-08-28

w YITH the passing af August,
a the theatrical season Of 1882
wv 80 will ere long be under
way. A few productions are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
RAINBOW GIRLsGHAMBER HosTT
 AND DE MOtAYS| fro EDUCAT6RS
 PUT IN OFFICERS AT kO0NttjNctI
Joint Exercises in Scottish Rite Temple Follow
 ed By Dance

< Joint installation of officers ol 1.-the Girls of the Ran:Dow and the Order of De Mo,ay, was held last night in Scottish Rite Temple. Af- ter the installation dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom of the Temple. . e.. U a
 j Rainbow officers were Installed by Mary Jeannette Whittier, retir- ling Worthy Aavlsor, who subse- quently was presented with a past Worthy Advisors jewel. Alter assuming the office Of Worthy Ad- visor, Ellen .Miza sintroduced Mrs, Brice Howard, sWorthy Matron of ,she Eastern Star, who spoke on the airns and endorsements of the Rainbow Chapter. . < M
 nDaMolay. officers were installed by Earl Lagergren, retiring Master Counsellor. .aaggs ee; &sS@ ssa
 New Rainbow officers are s:l
 Ellen Mize, Worthy Advisor; Phyllis Edwards. Worthy Associate Alxisor; Carol Robertson, Sister of Charity; MaFgare. Hanson. Hope; Elizabeth Terhune, Fath,s Ellncr Grubsr, Chaplain; Apabel Simp- son, Drill Leader, Rachel Borlick, Organist; Helen Torkelsen, Love; Margaret Pearce, Religion; Amy Lou ,Guerin. Nature; Grace, Nelson, Immortality; Corinne Jenne, Fi- delity; Dana DeVighne, Patriot ism; Annette Fp]ta, service; Ami ta Porter. Confidential Observer; Bernice Reidle, Outer Observer; Mary Jsannette Whittier, Choir Leader; Enne KronQuist,s: Marie Fox, Inga Lindstron, Dorothy Rl7 therford, and MariaN Lea, Choir members s.iI,ss,sTs.1, fBN ss ae
 New DeMolay Officers are:
 sOrin Edwards, Master Counselor; Daniel 5ivie, Senior Counselor; Edward Bowling, Junior Counsel or. Peter Melseth. Senior Deacon; 1; Gordon Ingnan, Junior Deacon; William. Friend, Senior Steward; Karl Alstead, Junior Steward; Ern- est Weschenfeldsr, Orator; Robert Henning, Senti;lel; James Gray
 Chaplain; John ? Mills. Marshall; Theodore Runenedt, St tandard d Bearer; Albert FleeK, Erwin Hager- up, Arthur Ficken, George Dannerl George White, Alvin Bloomqu'st and Walter Holrnquist, preceptors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
Visiting and Local Educat- ors Greeted by, Cham
 Der Commerce Today
lcontinqco iryaf. ,eaee Ghel'


 present 9t his first meeting of the Chamber.
 .s.I List of Guests
 ! The guests of me Chamber to- da were: Drs. Thompson, Lyman C. rPhifer, Geosgc; B. Rigg, Joha E. Guberiet and Clinton U. Utter back, University of Washington: Capt. Larson of the Catalyst, Prof. Osgood, of Yale University Rev. Gross and Rev. Griffith. {, Members Of tlle High School fac fulty included: Snpt. R. s. Raven, "A. S. Dunham, Principal, E. e 'Wentland and Misses Helen Gray, Blanche, Kelly, Marjorie Tillotsos, Margaret Yeakgy, Enid Burns, Pauline Reinhars, and Alice G. Palmer and Everett R., Erickson.
 The meeting was presided over by Brice Howard, Vice. e-President,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
GARAGE. OF. SERVICE ... ] MOT0EftS ENLARGED

carpente1N are inows yeDActing , . D runway from Main Street; to the second flQoFs of sthA A, B. Hall.
 formerly known as the A. L. Arena. The second floor will be converted into a steam heated garage, doub- ling the space of the Service Mot 0rs Company which also occupies the first floor seYAnty cars will be laccommoda dated on the two floors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
MRS. LOUISE MALONE ss.ss...... .s s-.. t..ss;...-;..= .=.s -s s IS JUNEAU, VISITOR.

Mrss Louise Malone oo. seattle, a former resident of Juneau, is a ivisitoE in the city She is a. house guest at the home of MT. and Mrs w. g. Pullen. i .sss :e a
 Mrs. Malone is private secretary to Dean Uhl of the Department of Education at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

Eip the absence O. President Allen Shattuck. f All routine business was deferr- ed until next weeks meeting.
 During the weak 28 requests for information were received and an- swered by the Secretarys office, Secretary c. M. walnfsfsy report cd. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

The pressure is moderately low the Alaska Peninsula with showers in the
 east Alaska and moderately heavy rain pres sure moderately high from the Pacific the Arctic coast ands rising Alaska weather m Interior and on the Rerg Sea coast Temperatures lower yesterday the $, ss -. .s 1,ssi4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08
REV. W. GRIFFITHS :.
 IS HERE FOR MONTH

Rev warren 4Griffiths, swhos has been pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Skagway, for, more than a year., is in Juneau for a months sojourn. While in this city, he will supply the pulpit of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, made vacant recently. by the resignation of Rev.. O., c. Saunders. x.sn MT. Griffiths is a house guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

A diamond ring was found 1T. the mouth of a. cod caught recent lg by a Scarborough, England fish, erman. -a--- ------,- --.-.-r.rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-08

PIONEERS OF ALASKA Dent forget to attend our regu- lar meeting: Friday, Sept. 9, at IS P. M. w
 E. F. RODENBERG,9 ], Vice. President.
 ELMER REED. -adv. Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Vansickel of
Cumberland, Wis.,. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Herwick of Luck, Wis.,, were WISH
tors at the H. C.. Rasmussen home
Sunday.
Edward Triemert of st. Paul, is
visiting his brother, Henry, at the
Fred Brown home.
Miss Emily Irons assisted at the
Rasmussen home Wednesday of last
week.
The young folks of the Sunday
school held a prayer meeting at the
"A" school Sunday night and will
continue to hold meetings every Sun
day night. An invitation to attend
these meetings is extended to all the
young folks of the neighborhood.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson was a sup
per guest at the F.. Irons home Tues
day of last week and Wednesday she
had supper with the Ben Irons family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorn and Carol
Ann were Pine City callers last
Thursday.
The C. Rasmussen and the F. Irons
children called at the Fred Brown
home Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Irons had the misfortune
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
BEROUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kalgren of Min
neapolis, came here Saturday to spend
a few days at the Fred Mans home.
Mrs. Ray Swanson and Mary Pull
krabek drove to Minneapolis Saturday,
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pulkrabek, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kozisek and Mrs.
Edw. Youngbauer and son, Eugene.
and Ralph Pulkrabek drove to st.
Paul Sunday to visit at the JOS. Hadd
home.
Frank Piha, ST., met with an acct
dent last Thursday afternoon when
he was hit by a car one-half mile
north of Beroun. He was hauling a
load of wood and as he was crossing
the pavement car going south
crashed into his wagon, demolishing
it and throwing it into the ditch Mr..
Piha was only scratched little.
Mrs. Connolly and friends OF st.
Paul, visited at the Alex Henderson
home Sunday.
The card party given by the Altar
society Monday night was we'll at
tended. Prizes for 500 went to Mrs.
Kraft, first; Mrs. Leo Hartman, low;
mems, JOS. Ouradnik, first; Martin
PlOuh, low- Bunco prizes went first
to Mrs. Joe Kryzer, and low to Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

|. Francis Ludwig and, Abba and Gun
hid Longstrom visited at John An
derson's Sunday.
Everyone is through digging pota-
toes and report bumper crops. but no
market.
Arthur BjOrk and Walter Shew
were in Superior Saturday as was
also John Anderson on business.
1t is reported that Walter Elliott
is leaving for Cicero this week to
work.
Albin Bjork has been helping his
brother, Carl, to finish digging his po-
tatoes.
Harold Derby and family were in
Sandstone Saturday.
A heavy frost fell here Saturday
night. but very little damage was
done.
Alice Derby and her two girls,
Elizabeth and Hazel, visited with Ell
sic Elliott Friday and took dinner
there.
Elsie Elliott does not improve very
much and is still very nervous. Alfred
is not feeling very we'll either.
Mrs. Chatelle had very bad spell
with her heart Monday afternoon. but
is better at this writing.
The Hay Creek birthday club met
at Mrs. Florence Seifkas' Sunday
night to help her celebrate her 4Sth
birthday. Five hundred and smear
were played while others visited. At
1870 the usual lunch consisting of
sandwiches, cake, coffee. and pickles
was served cafeteria style. At 1890
everyone left wishing Mrs. Seifkas
many happy returns of the day, and
thanking them for the enjoyable time
they had.
A. H. Miller was in town last
Thursday and stopped at Joe Cha
telle's.
Mrs. Ed Cooper spent the week with
Irene Stuart at Crystal Lake and
came home Sunday.
Mrs. John Anderson and Olga called
at Alice Derby's Friday afternoon.
Alice has not been feeling very we'll.
She has the prevailing cold. but is a
little better at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
CLOVERDALE

Mrs. Fritz Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Buirge and Robert of Pine
City, were dinner guests at the Ed
Redeem home Sunday. Mrs. Buirge
is sister of Mrs. Redeem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gruwell of Sand
stone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Literal and
son of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were cal
lers at James Kelroy's Sunday after
noon
There will be Luther League pro-
gram and meeting Sunday evening.
All are cordially invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen, Sr..
and son, William, Miss Edith Chris
Jensen and Mrs. Lester Dalzell left
Tuesday for Oklahoma to visit rela-
tives.
Newell Wright of Ogilvie. called at
Roy Powers Saturday evening.
The county grader and a large crew
are constructing a mile of new road
from Christiansen's corner. north.
Glenn Voss and his father and broth
er returned Tuesday of last week from
the North Dakota harvest fields.
Miss Delpha Steen has gone to Be-
roun, where she is teaching her Sec
Ond term in the same school.
Miss Rosa Thompson of Hinckley.
was a weekend visitor at the E. j.
Norlander home.