davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BASEBALL CALENDAR

Second Came
kansas CITY ..+.... nl0 O0a olO- u ?
I Milwaukee .-....... 00S 005 a0x--i5 10
Dawson, Thomas. Bsvne and Phillips
4 stiles ana YOUNG.
Eleven Innings
/ s.. Paul ;........ o20 900 400 90 0
/ Minneapolis ~. 0i0 600 04l OIL II /
Hsrriss. Van Alta. Strelecki and Fenner
Benton. Briilhcart. RYAN and McMullen.
First Came
Columbus ........ 002 0i0 elk III z
! Van Glider and Henline: Lee and Rensa
Second Game; Thirteen Innings
1 Columbus -. i02 oo2 oi2 GOO % il !
Lee. Craghead and O'Neill Fowler. Dean
Grahowski and Hinkle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ........-. ooo loi 600 2
Swetonie and Grace; shaute, Moore and
Lopez.
I New York ........ 900 al 030-9 Il 0
Cincinnati ........-. 900 900 ol0-i 6 =
/ Cgden, Hiicher and Lombardi. Asby.
/ Philadelphia ......... COO o20 3l2-s II 0
Chicago .............. 100 Ill 002-e s s
Collins. Benge. Nichols. Hansen and v.
Davis: Warnecke and Hartnett. J. Taylor.
Boston .............. 30 o2s 00O-s Is 0
St Louis ....... OIL 600 000--3 :
Cunningham Brown and Hargrave.
/ Spohrer; Derringer. Lindsey, Stout, Garlic
/ ton and wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
FEATHER TITLE AT STAKE

p 2 fNtt8 NVftFHE
DETROIT, May 16.-Johnny Pena.
aggressive New Yorker, and Tommy
Paul, Buffalo slugger. battle in the
finals OF the N. B. A. tournament
for the featherweight champion
ship here MAY IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

CHICAGO. May l6.-The Big Ten
tennis championships will be de-
termined on Northwestern univer-
Sity's courts al Evanston. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

HunF raffec lU-FIEIEtFaTU III ElHEts
Goldman a. Branom a. Simons ~.
8erlv. Angley, Bell. Two-oass nlts-Taltt.
ksfs-CFoidman. Branom. Home run-fttz-
Gerald stolen nases-BTanon. Bell. sac
plavs-Adair 70 OiivaTes 70 Branom. Slga-
foos 70 Goldman 70 Wingare. Iefg on
hases-Indiauapoiis 9. Louisville. 10. base
campbsil 2 Struck out-Bv Berry. 3:
~ Halter. l. Hits-Of Berry. IN 2-s
Hafter. s In 3 a. innings: Of wilkinson. 4
In z INNINGS winning pitcher-Campoel.
Ioving pitcher-WilEinson. umpireS-
Johnson and Prefer. Iime-1.i9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

HOME RUNS
Foyx Athletics. ~. 2 -ochrane. Athletics Z
Collins. Cards. 49,. 6 Jchr.nrer Tigers
rerSv. Giants. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
BurgoO King Enters
Withers and Classic

Belmont park Sunday night. Colonel
Bradley gave him a thorough in
spection and pronounced him lin
mighty fine condition"
The Derby and Preakness have
brought Burgoo Kings 3-year-old
earnings to SlO2 $50. Victory in the
Withers mile would net his owner
about $4,000 more.
Colonel Bradley said his thor
oughbred is scheduled to compete
in the classic" at Arlington park,
Chicago, in July. This is one of
the big stake races of the season.
netting the winner about $4,000.
KILBOURNE-EvERETT CLASH
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 16.-Outweighed
about twenty-five pounds. Jack Kill
bourne. Australian middleweight
champion. will meet Buck Everett
Gary Qnd) heavyweight. in ten
round bout at White City tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
SATURDAY EXHIBITION

At Indianapolis-
Tsrre Haute Dol o02 Dol ,
indians ............ 42l 40 o2x-is % /
Brunson. Weller and Goebel. Homer: Hail
and Anglev. Riddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Nichols Tops
Light Heavies

BIZ THifed Press
GENEVA, May 16.-The fifteenth
congress OF the International Box
ing Union has proclaimed George
Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y, lighs
heavyweight champion of the world.
In approving world titles, the
congress announced the following
list of champions:
: Young Perez France flyweirht. Al
Brown. United States. hantamweight. va
cant. featherweight: Tony canzoneTi
United States lightweight Jackie Fields
united states. welterwelght: Gorilla Jones
united States, middleweight: George
Nichols, United States light heavy: Max
SchmelinR. Germany. heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
NET TITLE AT STAKE

Runs BATTED IN
Averiii Indians. 30 Terrv. Giants ..... :.
Gehrlnrfr. TIGERS - Collins Cards. 49,. =
Fox. Athletics.. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

Totals .......... a 10 II a u


Msreum batted for McKsin in ninth.
Nachsnd batted for Simons in ninth.
1naianapolis ....... 22o Oi0 032-l0
Huntsville ............. 100 DOL 0o2- 4
Runs batted in-Fitzrersld 49,. Walker.
Riddle a. Burwell. Taitt, Goldman. Hale.
Marcum IA Two-base hits-Riddle. Wets.
Hall. Marcum. Three-base hit-Fltzgerald
Double ulavs-Branom funasSiStedl, Siga-
zoos 10 Goldman to Wingard. Left on
ases-Tndianapolis. g: Louisville. S. Base
on hails-On Jonnsrd. /: of McKain. !; OF
~ Burwell g. Hits-Of Jonnard. n
#21-3 innings Losing pitcher-Jonnard.
Umpircs-PfefIer and Johnson Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

FIRST Game. Ten Innings
Kansas CITY ~ a0a 100 COZ san Z
Milwaukee - 600 900 c03 o. II 1
Osborne Thomas Smith and Collins.
Caldwell Hillin and Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
s-,8r.vn 44G COO 100 IA
s-stoss - 600 200 0o0-
rrzxler and Barry. Moore. Lisenhec.
Nichacls and Storie Connolly.
G. r.,,f4s GOO 900 DOL s
washington ......-. 600 COO 600
stswsri and r. Ferreii. Fischer. Mar
berry nrd Eerc
phtfadrlnhia 600 OIL no0-7 O
Detroit ........-.... 600 es0 liN- II 2
MshaHrv Walberg and Cochrsnes
Bridges. Horsett and Havwcrth-
rf.,.f.nd 600 900 600 o
Ne~s Ynrk ~ 600 0o5 fox
W FsTrsm and Mystt; RufrinE and
Dickev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

AAAaan -
Marcum hattsd for Olivares in sixth.
Naehand hatted for Halter IN sixth.
Moore batted for wilkinson in eighth.
rndlanapolts ........... 100 lo2 o40-il
Louisville ........ 600 5o3 COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

TN the interest Of compactness the
i issue might be limited TO col
lection Of the moro interesting ones.
7 herewith submit few as slim
illus TO the lethargic pen Of some
writer who has not yet exploited the
prize ring. provided any such writer
exists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS al Columbus.
Louisville az Toledo.
Minneapolis At 81. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at washington.
Chicago az Boston
Cleveland at New YORK.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. LOUIS.
New York 81 Cincinnati.
rhiladelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

As mcclure for fiction and personal
re-11ap .srfg ceE the aele practically has
heen suited stu there nav be room
for one more For instance, nobody ha ;
vrt complied a Isl Of the "baEaieS o. the
Century" 4 Barney being. as all know.
wairr ro-slone or tank art.
such an omission is difficult 20 under
sfsrd too because the held reeks OF 9aucT
fheatrlcs. broad bufIoonerv and crude. de-
rrits thrown AGAINST BACKGROUND Of
amazing public euilbillfv
one ara uhsrk tr that 81 would renuire
about FORTY iarrr-zizeo volumes % record
a complete history n the frauds o. 1sht-
ing sfft oerh@ IS fbat could Be overcome
in some NEv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
THE MILLER &k PECK co.
nal consumption of water per per-
 son in this, state is about 210 gall

nal consumption of water per per- son in this, state is about 210 gall Ions a year.
 Use of water per capita varies considerably in the cities and towns throughout Connecticut. the con- sumption being directly proportion ate to the amount of manufactur- ing which is done in the commun- ity. New Haven where there is considerable manufacturing, for, in- stance, uses about 42,000 gallons per person per year. while Milford where business Is of less indus trial nature consumes about 28,00O gallons per capita annually. Stam- ford. considered both as a resi- dential and manufacturing city, uses the average amount per per- son 35,000 gallons. Bridgeport uses even more water per head than New Haven. while Hartford, a large part of Its population con- centrated in offices. consumes less than Stamford. Greenwich. large- ly residential, uses annually 30,. 900 gallons per capita, while In the industrial centers of tho sNauga. tuck valley the figure approximates 10000 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
By LOWELL LEAKE

New York, Sept 27.-(UP)- Calvin Coolidge will return to pulp lie life to head a commission whose purpose, stripped of verbiage, is to protect investments and savings by making rate increases less difficult, according to an announcement ex- pected here today or Wednesday.
 Reports that the former presi- dent would accept the chairman ship of such a non partisan com mittee, including Alfred E. Smith, Bernard M. Baruch and Clarke Howell, democrats, and Alexander Legge, republican, have been pre- valent for some time.
 The commission, the reports said, was to be sponsored by a huge financial and industrial group ex- elusive of the transportation lines themselves. The purpose will be to make a survey, and sponsor leg islation to correct such evils as tend to "confiscate" property, de- stroy athe credit of the railroads, and wipe out savings represented by securities Or insurance policies.
 Such an announcement would in- dicate that even the tremendous unprecedented financial aid extend ed to the railroads within the last year, plus a wage cut with other economies have not been enough to withstand the pressure of the de- pression. The roads have borrow ed about $275,000,000 from the government.
 And the drop in traffic and earn ings has not been abated. For in- stance, the Northern Pacific rail- road whose net operating income (earnings) in the first eight months of 1929, the best of the boom years was $11,547,126 reported net loss the first eight months of this year amounting to $1,221,305. Such re- ports were duplicated by other roads.
 And stocks have fallen almost in pace with earnings. The average of twenty leading railroad stocks in September of 1929 when quota tions were highest, was $1S9.11. Today the average of the same stocks Is about $36.22, and that average fell during July to its low est point, $13.23, a mark never equalled.
 The point which the sponsors of the commission will emphasize is that insurance companies, for in- stance, have invested certain funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
State Highway
 Labor Gaining Forty-fve Per Cent Increase in Month Reported By
 Commissioner

Employment in construction op- erations on Connecticut highways. exclusive of the State Highway Departments regular maintenance forces, increased by forty-five per- cent in the month of September. Highway Commisisoner John A, Macdonald announced today.
 During August the number of iaborers employed by contractors handling highway department construction work was 1.3l7. un- der the contracts awarded during the past month for Federal Aid, State Aid and Town Aid operations. this number has been increased fo 1915, with the probability thIt more will be added when projects now up for bid are awarded. The actual Increase in iaborers em. ployed on the highways during September was sos.
 During September. the highway department had under contract work amounting to si.4oo.00t and this figure will increase, ae' cording t6 Commissioner Mac. donaid's estimate. to u.7e4,sDl during october. gaIn ol
 since the end of March. th' highway department has called foI contractors bids on iio different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PER CAPITA USE :.
 OF WATER HIGH
Estimated That Each Per- son in Connecticut Uses
 35,0OO Gals Yearly
VARIES IN SECTIONS

An average of 35,00o gallons of water for every man, woman and
 child in the state is drawn from the reservoirs of Connecticut water supply utilities in the course of one years time, according to water sup- ply tatistics on file with the Con- necticut Public Utilities commis- sion.
 Although this is per capita con- sumption in this state of nearly 100 gallons of water per day. 1t is doubtful if the average person uses for drinking and cooking purposes much more than half gallon Of water each day. For many years. t has been an accepted estimate that only one gallon of every i00 gal. ions taken from the reservoirs is consumed internally. The rest ii used in large quantities In indus trial processes. electrical genera. ton, general cieaniiness and Hani. tation. agriculture and for extIn' auishing fires. Based upon tho above estimates. the actual inter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

projects for road improvement. bridge building and grade cross ing eliminations. As rapidly as the contracts have been awarded, the work with rare exceptions has been begun immediately so that the successfully bidding contrac- tors have not only been able to retain their laboring forces but Tn most cases actually to increase them as is shown in the above figures.
 Among the highway project. which have been put up for bid and upon which operations have either been completed or are now In progress are several outstand' ing jobs. They include the ineug' urhtion of work on the first sec ton of the Merritt Boulevard a stratford; the building Of th' Milford cut-off which carries th' Boston Post Road north Of MI
 ford center and the bridge ove the railroad main linei the elim inati0n of the Main street grad crossing on U. $. Route No: c q Thomastoni the building Of th.
 FarminRton eut.off, carrying U H. Route No. c southeast ef Farm inston centeri the paving Of th
 Bariln.eui.0ff. carrying the Pos ] Road north Of Bfanferd center
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Shorts. Thanks Miss Fannie De Blasis of Is Alder who kindly donated tnfo the Tower collection. Charlie Dittrh the Lion Club prize last week. They Bill Larkin won't be until he emulates Charlie. Kiwanians play golf the Country Club Wednesday Several valuable prizes will be awarded winners Babe Ruth is super sttou In his locker the polo grounds he has horse shoe and
 rabbits foot. Waerburians gmpsed the voodoo stuff last Sunday. Bill Derwin, Betty Shortt, Cliff Mca Mary Griffin, George Dillon and Paul Gugemo the of Ser geant Whitney of the New York police department Sunday when cops men batted in the Yankee Stadium The femen won, 54. The Waterbury party had of the lower boxes house party Sgt Whneys found the Water burians favored among the invited guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Along the busy of Deputy Sheriff Benia- Brady the Lune of the famous 304h appeared in court yesterday with gray fedora and busy accepting sratulations It the first time Ben has been the job weeks He had quite spell of ivy poisoning The guard guard and guard neither old touched cuffs and welcomed him back lawage And his all smiles? You're asking mel Jeff Roland has in or out for the grand old game of golf and doesn't make Dave Hayes feel bad a all Jeff drives left right and sometimes the middle Art Bowling Fred Lenhan traied him the weekend An ideal l- ogy. Business is better. Vine Mahoney tells collections have jumped 150 per Cheer up we'll be of the trenches by Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Gossip. MT and Mrs Andrew DiPetro are miraeling Baby boy born them St Mays hospital Congratulations mom and pop In effort raise money for the crippled children fund.- the Kwanis Club bringing Doc Packs Animal
 Movies to Waterbury When Old Man Prosperity returns res dents of Baldwin intend petition the city papas for lights The real rapidly forging the front in Watsrburys post soldier life Jack Mulsan has been named general chairman of the Aiee Day parade Jack past commander of local post D. A. R. and commander of the disabled vssnG He plenty of action and badly shot up during the Arsonns push.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Gossip. .. City Clerk John Fitzmauriee is in Cuba sampng of the cube steaks down that way During his Assistant City Clerk Johnny D Copo will the chevrons Mary Cooke has entered the Greenwich hospital train for nursedom Jack Egan of Doc Egan Rox bury prep Mary Griffin is back from Cleveland where she visited relatives. Ben Beach, Judge Hungerod of Watertown horseback riding Sunday and it's of he feels Dot Shove of the vehicle depart ment back from Niagara Falls where she spent week Fryer and her and took the St Boavenure Manhattan tusse Saturday. Jimmy Fryer member of the Bonnies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Roosevelt sweep. Doc OLeary, the original Singer Sewing
 machine politician Everything sewed up) told yesterday that his political opinion Franklin D. Roosevelt will sweep the F. D. having done little campaigning for him when York governor with Cox the lead of the ticket fellow in the world Doc. both Roosevelt and Farley York weeks ago. They getting ready for trip which has assured him the electoral there don't think Hoover will states Smith did in l928 So paste this your fall Knox, Time will tell whether Doc OLeary wise - otherwise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Headed for a touchdown. When Jim Sheldon played tackle great Yale eleven his fame hured far and wide through the medium of printers ink and the all seeing He made the AAmerean Now Jim playing foot against tough opponent Depression Giants Jim who put Beardey factory its feet that today residents of Water back their benches and beginning sky He's elected president and of the newly organized Waterbury Clock Company and friends claim he'll do for this plant what he has done and doing for Beadsy Woeott tiger for Jim Sheldon. And when goes touchdown intend be hand touch
 match to the goal posts join in the general cheering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
lol

Fourth Estate Harry Keh. who covered the flat foot beat morning wa dropped the weekend and engaged ODonnel and Joe Degnan game of go Bill Vosburgh
 contribution feature writing Hy worry against Joe Hank. Ananias Keher associated with the nation wide publicity which keeps Frank Hawks world king the lanterngh When he left Waterbury, Rel had position with the A. F. Among his noted the sinking of the S4 off New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Pnshos of famous Waterbuian Lewis s. Reed, executv: president Citizens National Bank reports his every working day by 730 And he fails the glass top by time L. S. considers poor He's the check each morning and turns tremendous volume ot business before quitting time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Hot from cuff Fordham will medical school, the This will please local Fordhm grads
 Hanks Keene and his Connecticut Hill Bies will appear Hamilton October 7h previously announced They'll play park hoofhouse early November Hank and his H. B will vaudeville Eddie Seaward has been recalled his old job Glasses Happy days again for Eddie John Bozzuto Niagara University Howard Tracy is visiting Howie real cowboy dude ranch for this rope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

and n yes,,s,ssy z, ,sy s.snsn .sns .yns. sn. pnss which will carry the Merritt Boulevard over tho tracks at btratfrod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL TREE RECORD

HIGH SCHOOL TREE RECORD
 The tree planting army, now made up of thousands of individu- als and organizations, Is going right along with plans for in- creased Washington bicentennial registrations on the national honor roll of the American Tree Associa- ton in Washington. One fine ex- ample of looking to the future is the work of the Avoca, N. Y., High School pupils. These young Amer jeans have planted 10,500 trees with the help of the Exchange Club and the Village Board, and G. J. Carter and F. J. Ryan of the public schools report the program of watershed. planting will be can. tinued for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
-[o]-
 HELPi
Good evening.

The breakfast food manufaetufel s son, Set out on the road to glory, He took the tip. his proud dad gave. And wrote a cereal story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

A toy balloon released at Thames Ditton. England, was found at Gi- braltar. 1000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

WOMEN'S NEW FALL HANDBAGS-An excellent assortment a. cowhide and calfskin feathers ., backstrap and underarm styles handsomely lined and fitted, 0o0 each ........... VON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

WOMEN'S SILK SCARFS - In gay colorful combina-
 tions =. only, SQC
 each ............. wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

MEMS PART WOOL FLEECE LINED COAT JACKETS. In grey and brown heather bfxtures two pockets with and without collars sizes 36 to 46 an ideal cold n0n weather garment. :. O0S BOYS KNICKERS-New Fall patterns lined through out long wearing quail ity in sizes 8 to 16 000 years .... .......... wv MEMS "BEACON" WHITE FEET HOSE = A famous brand in sizes 10N to 12 at a very low price, 1 En pair s..'... ....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12

The last meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association win be held
Thursday, May IL. A good attend
ance is looked for at this final meet
ing.
Mrs. T. C. Mier entertained the
Presbyterian Sunday School Council
Monday night.
Miss Arlene Arndt of Tracy is
visiting at the E. N. Montgomery
home.
The contest of the Presbyterian
Bible class was held at the D. L.
Thomas home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Zehtener of Phoenix,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-05-12
Vesta Families Have
Mothers Day Guests

Vesta, May "a Mothers day pro-
gram was given by the children OF
the primary and intermediate rooms
Friday.
DIR. Maranun of Minneapolis spent
Friday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Porter.
The boys kittenball team was de-
feated by Echo Wednesday afternoon
20 to IL.
Mrs. William Rehling spent the
week at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hall of Alexandra
are visiting at the S. +. Rekedahl
home.
Miss Neva Bendix who attends the
University spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family visited relatives at LETTERS,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Peterson had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Peterson and family and Eliza
beth Peterson and her two daughters,
all of Belview.
Theodore Jacoby and family of
Clements were visiting at the Viii
liam Nelson home Sunday.
Alfred Manning, Ormie Gold, Mrs.
Harley Manning and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilkinson were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Monson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Stanley spent Sunday at
Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armand and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson
of Wanda, spent Sunday visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. H. M. Mattson and daughters
visited at Ivanhoe with Mrs. Matt
sons mother over the weekend.
Miss Goldie Harris who is teaching
school at North Redwood visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd had
as Sunday guests Mrs. Eda L. South
mayd and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Swensen and children of Morton.