davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1932-10-06
RUTLEDGE

Frank Bowers and son were Anoka
business callers recently.
John Guss had minor operation
performed by DR.. w. C. Ehmke on his
arm Monday.
Leo WINNER accompanied by the
Misses Esther and Marie Belling mo-
tored to Sandstone Saturday evening.
Sunday visitors at the Ted Kepler
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foster,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills.
Frank Kajune, an old settler from
here, but now of Cloquet, called on
old friends here Sunday.
Ernest Datko has left for work at
Pine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl called
on friends at Willow River Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Salkiewicz of Pine Lake,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
John Jaros.
Mrs. John Jaros is spending several
days in St. Paul.
Miss Ann Mcnamara was a Sun
day visitor at the Kepler home.
Mrs. Datko and daughter, Lavina,
and L. M. Scott were Carlton visitors
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Babe Houde of st. Paul, mo-
tored here Saturday to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. MARI and folks, returning
Sunday evening. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. MARI, who will visit in
st. Paul several days.
Mr.. Youngbauer motored to st.
Paul Monday on business trip.
Charles Mills left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Mike Stine of McGregOr,
stopped here enroute to Finlayson
Friday.
Mrs. Datko and daughter, Doris and
Lavina, were visiting at the A. Van
Reese home Sunday.
Joe WINNER of Cloquet, is spend
ing several days with his brother,
Ignatz.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
ALL LIVESTOCK
CONTINUES
Cattle Draggy at Weak to 25c Lower
Terms; Hogs Steady to 1Oc Off
SOws Steady; Lambs 25c Down.
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
AgricultUre.)

(By u. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
AgricultureO
South st. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 3, 1882:
Despite lighter receipts of cattle both
here and in the aggregate, most
slaughter classes ruled weak to in
spots Csc lower. Better fed offerings
turned at $3.50 to $500, palmer Of
ferings and outstanding rangers to
$500, bulk all grassers going at $3.50
to $3.50, grass cows $3.50 to $3.50,
heifers 1925 to $3.50, cutters $1.25 to
1925, bulls $2.25 to $3.50, while veal
ers on weak market cleared at
$3.50 to $500 largely.
Trade in the hog house ruled steady
to 10c lower, heavy butchers and sOws
being unchanged Better 100 to 220
pound weights turned at $3-75 to $3.50.
220 to $50 pound butchers $3.50 to
$3.50, 100 to 100 pound weights large
ly $3.50 to $3.75, light and medium
weight packer sows $500 to $3.15.
while heavy weights sold down to
$2.75 and below.
oiduSHlCI idiioo iuicu ldI Scly SoC
lower, bulk of the crop centering at
$4.75, selected natives and Dakotas
reaching $4.9O on shipping account.
Common lambs sold at $3.50 to $500,
yearlings from 1925 down, while ewes
were unchanged at $1.00 to $1.5O.
Feeders and StOckerS.
A steady to Csc lower market prom
ised to rule on stockers and feeders
with better grades showing the loss.
early action being confined to palmer
offerings which sold at $3.50 to $4.25.
Stock pigs were steady to 10c lower
with sales at $3.50 to 1918, while
choice 5S pound feeding lambs scored
at $3.50, natives selling down to $3.50.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
Hurrnh for the Farmer!

their products below actual cost of
production, every business in the
country has to assume part of the
financial loss.
Although we may deplore the law
lessness of the Iowa farmers, we can
not help but sympathize with them.
They ought to be protected from
|racketeering middlemen. The gov
ernment tried to better their situa-
tion through their efforts to stabilize
prices, but the methods used for this
purpose had a reverse influence.
When the government confines its
activities to official duties of gov
ernmental nature and leaves business
alone absolutely especially the farm
ers-we will all heave sigh of relief.
Amateurish efforts to control prices
are usually disastrous, and not only
the farmers but the entire nation has,
had to pay the bill in this instance.
If everybody wants good wages, we.
should begin at the bottom. The
farmer should get just reward for
his efforts. His wages should be suf-
ficient to enable him to uphold the
standard of living for himself and
family similar to that demanded by
other workers.
When we allowed the middlemen
to rob TIE farmers we were apparently
| too dense to realize that the loss was
| being passed on to businesses all
along the line.
When the farmers are prosperous
we are all prosperous; there are few
If any exceptions. And we have no
right to object to their picketing
methods as long as we countenance
similar activity on the part of or
Sanized workers in nearly every state
in the Union.
With their farms mOrtgaged to the
limit and with nothing to encourage
them for the future. they can hardly
be blamed for being desperate. And
whatever efforts they may make with
in reason, or to certain extent with
out reason. they will have the SYM
pathy of large majority of our citi-
zens. Everybody wants them to get
better prices.
They should demand more direct
contact with the consumers; they
should demand that racketeering mid
dlemen be kicked out-they usually
take no risk and pocket the lions
share of the profits.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
DEPRESSION Is
Depicted Here
Askov Young Peoples Society
Stages Play Pertaining to Con-
ditiOns IN Cities.

A fair sized crowd saw the inter-
esting program sponsored by the
Young Peoples society of Askov Sun
day night in the Assembly hall. L.
Byron Olsen, president of the society,
opened the meeting by calling for
song by the audience. The AskOv
male chorus rendered two selections
and a quartet from the same organi-
zation gave a number. Erling Mel
sen pleased the audience with cello
solo accompanied by Miss Verla Han
sen, and the Rev. A. E. Frost gave
a lecture on present-day conditions
and called attention to the suffering
in the cities due to the depression
which has struck the world.
We are fortunate here in the rural
communities, said the Rev. Frost, be-
cause we can have our daily food
and plenty of it to sustain life, but
if we could look into conditions in
the larger cities of the country where
much suffering is being endured, it
would be saddening sight. The Rev.
Frost's talk was a prelude or an ex-
PLANTATION of conditions dealt with in
short one act play which was then
presented.
The play, recently written, had as
it's scene one of the tenement dis
tricts in large city on hot sum-
mer afternoon. Esther Henriksen
depicted the part of an Irish lady in
poor family and Leonard Frahs as
man out of work and at the point
of giving up in despair. Mary (Mrs.
L. Byron Olsen) was interviewed by
a young lawyer (Thorvald Sorensen)
who was gathering evidence in order
that he might defend her in court in
a case involving the shooting of her
husband, who was at that moment in
the hospital expected to recover. To
the young attorneys chagrin he
could not get her to say that the
shooting was an accident as it was
being made to appear. but that she
did it in a quarrel. Her husband.
too. had been out of work. In the
turn of events toward the climax of
the play" Mary's husband N. Byron
Olsen) appeared at the window of
the tenement to which he had come
from his hospital bed and gave ver-
sion of how he was going to take the
blame for the shooting of himself so
that he might clear his wife.
The play was very touching, we'll
acted and brought to the people an
inkling of what conditions really
could be and are like in certain parts
of the country. To make more nat
ural impression of the scene in which
the play was inacted, painting of
some skyscrapers could be seen
through a window and a group of
children, the Misses Nerds Johnson,
Evelyn Petersen and Mavis Conaway,
singing in play back stage could be
heard at intervals.
A small royalty was charged for
the play to be used for the promotion
of health and welfare of players work.
ing under the author.
After the play lunch was served
and this was followed by the busi-
ness meeting.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
MARKVILLE

Henry Hanson spent the weekend
at the Rutherford home.
Mrs. Bertha Rutherford returned to
Markville last week, after spending
nine days with friends in Duluth.
Mrs. Jess Hall, who has been en-
ployed in Superior. is spending few
weeks with relatives here.
Bob Jamison of La Grange, ILL.,, was
a weekend visitor at the A. r. Lund
home.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Carlson Thursday, Oct. 13.
Nick Young moved into the Berg
man house Tuesday.
Eric Pierson moved into the Joe
Lorig place east of town. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Coleman and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lampson.
Mrs. Paul Pahos spent few days
in the cities this week.
C. D. Bentz, who lived in the Ver-
non Bailey house, moved to their
home on Highway No. 35, Wisconsin,
near Dairyland.
Miss Dorothy Brow purcha ed a
piano this week.
A shower was given at the James
Roach home Wednesday of last week
in honor of Mrs. AL Quinn. A large
crowd was in attendance and Mrs.
Quinn was the recipient of many love-
ly gifts.
Our teachers, Miss Halvorson and
Miss Walters, attended the Teachers
Institute in Sandstone Monday.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
ASKOV

Walter Christensen and Ernest
Clegg left for the northern duck
country this morning where they will
endeavor to bag few of the fleet
wingsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen and
children, the Misses Regina and Marie
Petersen and Hans Petersen motOred
to Minneapolis and Cushing. Wis.,.
Sunday. While in Minneapolis they
visited j. R. Petersen who is in a
hospital awaiting another operation
upon his throat.
Chris Eriksen and Co. purchased
a new Chevrolet truck and have
traded in their old Chevy on the
deal. John H. Sorensen has repaired
the truck body that was damaged by
fire last winter and it will be placed
on the new truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels TIL. Nielsen were
in Duluth last Thursday, where Mrs.
Nielsen underwent thorough exam
ination at a clinic. Mrs. Nielsen has
been ailing for some time and it was
found that she is suffering from ul-
present time confined to her bed.
v. S. Petersen was in Minneapolis
Tuesday. He was accompanied to the
city by Miss Regina Petersen and
they visited j. r. Petersen at the
University hospital. Mr.. Petersen was
feeling fine and is rapidly gaining
strength. Mrs. Petersen, who has
been staying there for several days,
returned home with them.
Mrs. Svend Petersen and Mrs. Ras-
mus Petersen attended the luncheon
given i'm the Hotel Madison in Sand
stone Monday by the Pine County
Health Association to the Pine county
rural teachers who were gathered In
institute there. Mrs. Petersen who
is in charge of the annual Christmas
Seal sale drive here, stated that a
very educational meeting was had
and that about $50 were in attend
ance.
A. Henriksen was in st. Paul Fri
day to confer with the icials
of the Great Northern and Bur
lington Railway companies in regards
to an emergency cut in the freight
rate on transporting rutabagas with
the same to be effective at once and
continue until April 1, 1888. If this
is granted and they promised to do
their best to get it through, it will
enable the dealers and growers to
move the rutabagas and be better
able to meet Canadian competition.
Mr.. Henriksen has previously taken
this up with the Rock Island and
other railroad companies.
Arthur Olesen is assisting Svend
Petersen in building double garage
at the latter's residence. Svend sold
his single garage to Fred Olesen. 1t
is presumed that the garage will be
ready for occupancy by the Petersen
Chevy before the cold blasts of win
ter set in-unless, perchance, these
chilly fall breezes cause the gentle
men to hunt warmer jobs. At any
rate the latter condition is not ex-
pected by any one familiar with the
typically beautifully autumn weather
in this section and the garage will
go up according to schedule. Miss
Olga Petersen is assisting in the post
office in the absence of Mr.. Petersen.
Askov American., 1932-10-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for wood for School District
No. p will be received until October
IS, 1882, by the undersigned. The
board expects to pay So per cord for
oak and birch and $3.75 for hard
maple.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Willow River, Mimi. 1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

Have you anything to say before
/ whip your" asked mother of her
little son. this is going to hurt me
more than you, Willie" well, as
long as you haven't done anything
wrong, ma, suppose you let yourself
off this time," the boy replied.
Askov American., 1932-10-06

BIG SALE-At Marks Trading Post
at Willow River, Saturday, Oct. Is.
There will be plenty of blankets,
etc. This will be the biggest sale
of the season. Watch for the list
of bargains and particulars next
week. 3SW4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Several registered spring
Hampshire rams at very low prices.
Farm, three miles north of Hinck-
ley on Highway No. 1, opposite Hap
py's Bear Station.-George w. Gard
ner. 2Sw4-3t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

HAVE ABOUT forty cords good mixed
wood (mostly poplar); will sell for
S1.00 per cord on place or trade
for 100 or 1900 pound horse
Frank Barton, Jr., Denham.
29W4-1t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOur head
good farm horses, trade for cattle;
also sulky plow and cattle for trade.
Art Moilanen. 215 miles north
Finlayson. 25w4-1t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-On account of illness,
will sell both store and filling sta
tion in Markville. Stock is new
and clean. Buildings can be pur-
chased or rented.-E. J. Steinbring,
Markville. 31W4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Five high grade Holstein
cows or heifers, coming fresh now
or later, 10 to select from or will
trade for hay, cordwood, stove wood
or anything l can use.-Chr. MOrg-
ensen, / mile west AskOv. 36w4-1t"
Askov American., 1932-10-06

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-Att
tion! Try our shampoos, they're
different. Wet finger waves, 35c.
Theater Beauty and Cosmetic Shop,
Phone 81, Sands one.-Lucy E. Tam
bornino. manager and operator.
27w4-2t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Four room dwelling, ex-
ira storage room, known as Mrs.
Dee place. Price very low. Inquire
at Anderson Bros, Willow River.
25W4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-12 guage hammerless
shotgun, Thor fitting electric iroE-
err, Howard upright piano and lot
of first class household goods cheap.
Inquire Phares Cafe. Sturgeon
Lake. 25W4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

to work on farm for
room and board-Mrs. M. Westrud,
Denham 25w4-1t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

WE BUY poultry every forenoon,
guaranteeing highest market price.
censed and bonded buyers, Sand
stone. 25W4-it
Askov American., 1932-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Purebred PercherOn stall
lion, Z years old.-John Petry, Fin
layson. 25w4-zt"
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE+Some nice big eating
onions for &c per pOund.-Walter
Rever. Bruno. 25w4-lt'
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Several grade Guernsey
cows, T. B. tested. Some will fresh
Ell in November, others in Decem-
ber and January.-Mrs. Fred Man
nelin, FinlaysOn. 25w3-2t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Nine weeks old pigs,
miles from Sturgeon Lake, and
5 from Willow River.-Ludwik Dc
boszynski. Box 16, Willow River.
25W4-1t%
Askov American., 1932-10-06

and Basswood, 60 Id.
can. 1925, two for $6. Also pals
and jars priced very Iowa. v.
Prachar, Willow River. 25w4-1t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE+No Hunting cards at %
cents for 6, or 5 cents each. Write
or call at AskOv American. 25w3-2t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

WILL BE in Bruno Monday forenoon,
Oct. 10, to buy chickens. Heavy
hens, 1Oc; light hens, 7c; heavy
springs, &c; Leghorn springs. &c.
Guy Hendricks. 25w4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-One steel double
bed. spring and mattress. like new.
Mrs. J. c. Jensen, AskOv village.
25w4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06
WANTED

woman on farm. Must
be able to milk cows.-Edward
Sager, r. 2, Willow River. 25w4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

NO HUNTING CARDS may be had at
the Askov American office at 5
cents each or for 25c. We will
mail out the same day we receive
your order. 30w3-2t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE+Four-whe trailer with
platform, SIS. Enclosed winter top
for Dodge touring, complete, $40.
&C. Petersen, 414 miles southeast
of Askoy. 25w4-1t*
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs Il
pure bred Holstein bull, ready for
service.-N. p. Nedegaard, p mile
west ASkOv. 25W4-lt~
Askov American., 1932-10-06

FOR SALE-Big-neck onions Csc per
bushel.-AntOn Anderson, r. l,
Sandstone. Telephone 51F111.
25w4-1t#
Askov American., 1932-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

day, Oct. 5, to Novelty Orchestra.
Admission Csc. 25w4-1t
Askov American., 1932-10-06

Gudstjeneste Sondag den 9. Oktober
Kl. 1920 a. ma. E. Frost.
Askov American., 1932-10-06

English Lutheran services Sunday.
Oct. 8, at p. ma. E. Frost.
Askov American., 1932-10-06

Boys gym will be discontinued in
definitely.-Sigvard SOrensen.
Askov American., 1932-10-06

WAlVl ADD
RATE cent per word Der insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
American office not later than Wednes.
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Purebred Percheron stall
lion. years old.-John Petry, Fin
lawson 25w4-2t*
FOR SALE1Some nice big eating
onions for &c per pound.-Walter
Rever. Bruno. 25w4-lt*
FOR SALE-No Hunting cards at %
cents for 6, or cents each. Write
or call at Askov American. 25w3-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs a
pure bred Holstein bull, ready for
service.-N. P. Nedegaard, p mile
west Askov. 25w4-1t*
FOR SALE CHEAP-One steel double
bed, spring and mattress, like new.
Mrs. j. c. Jensen, AskOv village.
25w4-1t
FOR SALE-Big-neck onions Csc per
bushel.-Anton Anderson. r. I,
Sandstone. Telephone 57F111.
25w4-1t*
FOR SALE-Four-whee trailer with
platform, SIS. Enclosed winter top
for Dodge touring. complete, $40.
&C. Petersen, 4A miles southeast
of Askov. 25w4-1t*
FOR SALE Several grade Guernsey
cows, T. B. tested. Some will fresh
Ell in November, others in Decem-
ber and January.-Mrs. Fred Man.
uelin. Finlayson. 25w3-2t*
FOR SALE-Nine weeks old pigs.
4 miles from Sturgeon Lake, and
5 from Willow River.-Ludwik Dc
boszynski. Box 16, Willow River.
25w4-1t*
FOR SALE-Four room dwelling, eX-
ira storage room, known as Mrs.
Dee place. Price very low. Inquire
at Anderson Bros, Willow River.
25w4-1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four head
good farm horses, trade for cattle;
also sulky plow and cattle for trade.
Art Moilanen. 212 miles north
Finlayson. 25w4-1t*
FOR SALE Several registered spring
Hampshire rams at very low prices.
Farm, three miles north of Hinck-
ley on Highway No. 1, opposite Hap
py's Bear Station.-George w. Gard
ner. 2Sw43t
HAVE ABOUT forty cords good mixed
wood (mostly poplar); will sell for
s1.OO per cord on place or trade
for 100 or 1900 pound horse
Frank Barton, Jr., Denham.
29w4-1t*
FOR SALE+On account of illness, l
will sell both store and filling sta
tion in Markville. Stock is new
and clean. Buildings can be pur-
chased or rented.-E. j. Steinbring,
Markville. 31W4-lt
FOR SALE-12 guage hammerless
shotgun, Thor fitting electric iioE-
er, Howard upright piano and lot
of first class household goods cheap.
Inquire Phares Cafe, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W4-1t
FOR SALE-Five high grade HOlstein
cows or heifers, coming fresh now
or later, 10 to select from or will
trade for hay, cordwood, stove wood
or anything l can use.-Chr. Morg-
ensen, 1 mile west AskOv. 36w4-1t*
WANTED
Askov American., 1932-10-06

Dansk Folkesamfundsmode hos Carl
Eriksens Torsdag den CITE Oktober,
Kl g. Allie er velkomne.-Sekr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Many Thousands In
 Hilarious Scenes
.tcontinued from Page D

Thousands lined the streets for the parade and from the time the parade was over until the midnight show, Legionnaires made merry.
 The 304th Infantry association held a reunion at Concordia hall with the war time commander, Col onel Joseph s. Heron of San Am tonic, Texas, as the chief guest. He vas welcomed at the station, to- gether with his regimental ad- jutant, Major Leslie Thompson, by a committee headed by Captain Peter E. Fox, local commander. Fred Chesson, Daniel Bowes, Charles B. Jackson and Fred Hod- son. z.
 Will Osborne and his radio broadcasting band was the chief attraction in entertainment after g o'clock ,last night. The dancers were so crowded on the floor they could hardly move. Another group hovered around ~the stage from which Osborne played.
 At the Palace theater. Charles B. Jackson, chairman of the cit izens escort committee had re- served a box on the first floor for the distinguished guests of the con- vention. Those who sat in the box were Colonel Heron, Major Thompson, Commander James Breslin, Mayor Frank Hayes, Con- gressman Edward w. Goss, Cap tain George Clarkson, Captain H. c. Lord and Fred Hodson.
 The show was received boister- ously by the assembled Legion naires. c. Arthur Dubois, chair man of the entertainment com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

bury, $2oo each; Humane society of Washington, D. C., $50; Thors- by Institute of Thorsby, Ala bama, $1,000 to be known as a memorial gift in memofy of her husband; town library of Hard wick. Mass, $500; Sarah A. Dor- sey of Bethesda, Md. $2,000; Rev E. w. Butler of Thorsby, Ala barha, $1,0O0; Mrs F. W. Butler
 of Thorsby, Alabama, $500 and $50 to each of her two children; Clarence T. Butler of Montgom- cry. Alabama, $100 and $50 to each of his two children; Theodore T. Curtis of St Joseph. Mo, $1,000 and $50 to each of his four chill dren; Vernon M. Dorsey of Bethesda, Md. $2,0O0; Vernon A. Dorsey of ! Washington, D. C., $2,00O; Charlotte D. Parkham of Lyons Park, Va, $100 and $50 to. each of her two children: Kath- crime D. McLure of Union, s. C., $100 and $50 to her son; Mary D. Adams of Bethesda, Md, $2OO; Gilbert I. Dorsey of Bethesda. Md, $100; Annie D. Weeks of Stoney Brook, Mass, $100; Harold E. Weeks of Stoney Brook. Mass, $50 and Sadie P. Parmenter of Marl- boro, Mass, $500.
 The residue of the estate is to be divided equally between her nieces who are. Charlotte M. Hall of Marlboro. Mass, Annie E. Weeks of Stoney Brook, Mass, Sadie E. Pafmenter of Marlboro, Mass, Addie P. White of Waterbury and Sarah A. Dorsey of Methesda, MI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20
Oldest War Pilot Visited Capital To
 Witness The Sights
Godfrey Cabot of Boston Is Now n Years of Age He Doesn't Like Flying Any More and Prefers to Travel By Train

Cabot was naval lieutenant. He happened to own 8 plane and made his first solo flight April 2, 1917, within a week of the declara- ton of war. The government well comed the novice pilot and his plane.
 T flew in good weather" he told the United Press. Tt was a Burgess. Dunne, two-place hydro plane and went looking for Ger man submarines from Chatham to as far north as Kennebunkport, Me. I went east to the tip of Cape Cod. I was interested, mainly, of course, in the protection of Boston harbor.
 "No. I don't fly any more. No, I don't think there is any age limit for pilot. If a man can see and is in his right mind, he can fly. But you know think flying is very monotonous. It is pleas ure only to alight on and take off from the water.
 "As a matter of fact I prefer riding on trains now unless am in a hurry. They are more com fortable."
 And with that bit, Cabot re- stunned his labors with the resolu- tions committee of the Aeronautic association, now in annual conven- tim here