davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-21
Radio Notes

Opening with the Florentine en-
semble's rendition Of Slndings ex-
ouisite "Fruhlingsrau schen", bet
ter known rs "Rust!es Of Spring"
at 6 tonight. wLWL will pay
spring her just dues all during to-
days program.
Jack oakley's regular Smiles
and Tears OF Erin" presentation
will be given over to selections
from "The Mikado", especially the
famous and unforgetable THE
Flowers That Bloom In the
Spring. Alma Stoll. contralto. and
George O'Brien, tenor, Will be with
Mr. Oakley during this broadcast
at 6:15 from WLWL tonight.
WLWL'S regular feature 1.-THE
Starlight Hour" goes on as usual
at I tonight with Mendelssohn' g
beautiful Spring song. Preceding
this program at 6:45 p M, DR. AL
bert f. Austin. who has been
health commissioner at Greenwich,
Conn, for the past IS years, for
mer member of the Connecticut
legislature, will speak on Health
| Queries. 1t would be fitting II the
doctor took up the subject OF
spring tonics, such as sulphur and
molasses!
The Pickens Sisters. Jane. Merle
and Helen. now heard over NBC
networks, give authenticity to their
many Southern songs because OF
their birth in the Southland. They
are natives of Georgia.
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. who
have been entertaining NBC radio
audiences for IL years, met in a
photograph recording laboratory
in 1919. They sang one duet for
Gustave Haenschen, now an MIC
orchestra director. and have been
together ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-21
m s.s WABC x,,s ssS

5:OO-Wagner's orchestra.
5:3O-Unemployment talk.
5:45-The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:O0-Current Events-H. V.
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Vaughn De Leath. songs;
Shapiro and Shelter, piano
duo.
6:30-Hall orchestra.
6:45-Bing Crosby, songs.
7:00--Myrt and Marge.
Voorhees, orchestral; I.anny
Ross, tenor.
7.30-Easy Aces-Sketch.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
Renard's orchestra.
S:00-Margaret Santry; Barbara
Maurel, contralto; Ven
trees orchestra.
S:15--Singin' Sam.
S:30--Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Gloom Chasers; Colonel
StooDnagle and Budd.
9:O0-Mills Brothers, songs.
9:15-Broadcas rehearsal Mil
dred Hunt, contralto; Sal
ter's orchestra.
9:3O-Smolcn' orchestral; Alice
Remsen. contralto.
10000 $50 LON bardo's orchestral
Burns and Allen, comedy.
10:3O-Shilkre orchestra; Boswell
Sisters, songs.
10:45-Street Singer.
! 1:00--Haas orchestra.
/ 1 30 Ma driguera's orchestra.
2:00--Bernie orchestra.
1890 a. missile orchestra.
1:00-Hopkins's orchestra.
1:3O--Arnheim orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-21
asa WE AT $50
Meters Vv0@A kilocycles
New York

5:OO--Catherine Field. songs.
5:15-.Skippy--Sketch.
5:30-Beauty Ruth Jordan;
John Fogarty. tenor.
5:45-Concert orchestra.
G:00--Sert Room orchestra.
observation-disclosures music.
G:45-Can You Get Clearly All
the Good Things on the
Alr?-Orestes n. Caldwell.
7:00---LumberJacks quartet.
7.15-Robert simmons, tenor:
I.anin orchestra.
7:30--The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00-The Mosquito Chaser
Sketch
S:3O-Rlchard Crooks. tenor; Ro-
nance of Harvey
S. Firestone, Jr: DAILY Or
chestra.
9:00-Gypsy orchestra. Frank
Parker, tenor.
9:30--parade of the States: New
Jersey: Rapee orchestra;
Viola Philo, soprano.
1O:OO-The Norris Resolution
Sen. Thomas j. Walsh Of
Montana,
10:30-Phillips Lord Visits the
Bowery.
1i:0O-Dance orchestra.
11:30--Jesse Crawford, organ.
I1:45-Blue Rhythm band.
12:00-Pedro's orchestra.
WOR, Newark-7iOk
5:00-Real Estate Talk-Leo S.
Mcdonald.
5:05-Stanley Brain, organ. y
a:29-Hobby Club.
6:00--Uncle Don.
6:30-Sports chat.
6:45-To be announced.
7:00-Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
7:15-Off Stage and On.
7:30-Dance orchestra.
S:00--Chandu the Magician.
S:15-Record Boys. songs.
S:30-Robison orchestra.
9:00-Debate: Resolved. That the
18th Amendment Shall BE
Submitted for a Referen-
DUN Vote-George u. Har-
vey. Borough President OF
Queens. affirmative: Hor-
ace f. Knowles. former u.
S. Minister to Bulgaria.
negative. Fl
9:15-Dancing lesson.
9:3O-The Witch's Tale.
10:00--So This is Love.
10:f5-Jack Arthur. baritone.
10:30--Tnwritten Hlstory-Cosmo
Hamilton.
J0:45-Florence Case. songs.
1f:00-Time: weather
51:02-Dance orchestra.
1f:3O--Moonbeams.
KDKA, Pittsbure--9sOk
s:45--Same as WIZ.
s:00-centreville sketches.
s:I5--Male quartet.
s.30-f0.45--Same as WIZ.
Understanding Bridge--E. Hall
Downs.
1f:o0--sport review.
1870 Gliding and Soering-A. e
Halter.
sf;so--Thcatcr Of tho Air.
t2:o0--Tlestor orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
COLGATE WORK
To A|DLAB0R

The Colgate Palmolive Peet
Company has embarked upon a
program of plant rehabilitation
and improvement designed to
give employment to a large ad-
ditional number of workers, and
at the same time to take advant-
age Of the prevailing low prices
of machinery and equipment.
Under ordinary circumstances
the work that is planned would
be postponed until rising vol
ume of production made it's per-
formance necessary, but the Col
gate Palmolive-Peet management
says the exigencies of present
conomic conditions demand that
every business do it's utmost to
stimulate renewed activity.
The plans of Colgate-Palmolive-
Peet do not embrace any addi-
tions to present manufacturing
capacity. The company simply
proposes to put it's present plants
and facilities in a state Of maxi
mum operating efficiency. Thus
the company will replace ma
chinery and equipment that has
been worn to a point where its
operating efficiency has been re-
duced.
Facilities that are adequate
with present volume of produc-
ton, but which will become in
adequate soon after the company
resumes it's normal rate of growth
will be enlarged. In short, the
company's plants will be thor
oughly overhauled and recon6i-
toned so that capacity operation
can be assured without Interrupt
ton when business resumes its
normal course.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
\. N.Y.BAVk|5SUES
UP IN WEEK

New York City bank stocks
registered a sharp recovery dur
ing the past week, the increase
in the aggregate value approx
mating $120,564,0 900, or about 7.S
per cent.
The aggregate value of the 16
leading issues, according to Holt,
Rose & Trester, amounted at the
close of the week to $1,777,871,-
900, which compares with 81 $751;
BOT 900 reported at the close Of
the previous week, and 1925, $685.
900 reported on May 81, last, the
low point of the depression.
The average yield of the 16
stocks is now 6.0g per cent, COM
pared with 6:53 per cent re-
ported on December 8. The cur
rent market value is Ill times
their known book value against
1.04 on December 2.
Based upon current figures
New York bank stocks are sell
ing at 14.4 times their known
earnings, compared with 1874
times as of December 2.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
REPORTED
BY CENSUS

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
amount of cottonseed received;
crushed, and on hand, and cotton
seed products manufactured,
shipped out, on hand and ex-
ported for the four months ending
November 80, 1892 and 1881, re-
spectively:
Cotton Seed-Received at mills
(excluding reshipments), tons,
3,239, ,391 and $500, ,720; crushed,
tons, 2,106,473 and 2,246, 6,497.
$500. .720; crushed, tons, 2,l06,473
and 2,246, ACT. -.. H.
Products manufactured-Crude
oil, pounds, sos, ,924,89 and 694,-
594,171; refined oil, pounds, 472,.
400, 1924 and 12,191 ,001; cake and
meal. tons, 949.336 and 1,005, 1884;
hulls, tons, 595,513 and 627, ,125:
linters, running bales, S31 ,734 and
352.241.
Stocks. November 30-Seed Cat
Mills, tons, 1,432,942 and 1888
507: crude oil, pounds. 147,745,714
and 144.127, ,682; refined oil,
pounds, 670,557,712 and 346,806,-
$50; cake and meal, tons, 367 ,661
and 1877, $3.50; linters, running
bales, 278,611 and 281, ,486.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
s MALL LOSSES
RECORDED IN
COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec. IA tINs0.-

NEW YORK, Dec. IA UNS).-
Cotton futures today continued to
move within a restricted range.
ruling slightly below the previous
close. Trading was only moder-
ately active.
The market had steady under
tone. Ring observers reported sub
stantial trade price-fixing orders
awaiting execution under the mar
ket.
Increased hedge sales we're sized
up by traders as reflecting Christ.
mas selling" by first hands in the
interior 70 get ready cash for the
holidays. Brokers acting for the
Far East sold, while local traders
and New orleans were sellers in a
small way.
Besides the trade buying there
was some support from Wall
Street. Wire houses purchased
distant months.
Futures around noon were off
three to six points, with January
off 3 at SIG, March off 6 at 5.87.
May off 4 at 500. July off 6 at
sos, and October off 4 at 6.27.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
General Motors
Adds to Holders

General Motors Corporation &C
quired 1884 more stockholders in
the last three months, swelling
the total to a record high of
365, ,985, it was announced today.
This compares with 313,117 a
year ago.
There are 348.247 common hold
ers and 1878 preferred. These
figures compared with 346.763
common and 1883 preferred
three months ago. ~,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
STOCKS REFUSE
To DIP WITH .
FRANC
BY LESLIE GOULD

/, NEW YORK, Dec. IA U.N.S0. &.
Weakness in the French franc,
which slumped to the lowest level
since it was stabilized in 1928,
overshadowed the stock market
and other security markets today.
The decision of the French
Chamber of Deputies to default on
tomorrow'S war debt payment was
an early unsettling influence on
stocks with losses running to more
than a point.
Rally Cuts Losses
A rally developed when the ini-
tial selling was out of the way and
most of the losses we're recovered
but the list continued to show
waiting attitude.
Strength In sterling was sup
porting influence. Commodities
were steadier with the exception
of cotton, which was easy.
Specialties were the hardest
hit, stocks like Columbian Car
bon, International Business Ma
chimes and Corn Products losing
more than a point. Steel stocks
were still under pressure following
the cherries mid-week review of
the industry.
Pivotal stocks, however, like
American Telephone and Allied
Chemical showed resistance and
snapped back quickly as soon as
pressure lifted.
COpperS Under Pressure
Coppers continued under pres
sure, while oils were sluggish,
awaiting the impending cut in
crude prices.
A slight gain in the weeks
power output figures had little
influence on the utilities, which
went with the rest of the market.
Trading was quiet with turn
over running around yesterdays
total
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec Il UN.s).-An
Increased volume of buying today
brought a slight increase in the price
level for coarse yarn cloths Al
though buyers In the market were
showing some determination to resist
the recent advances in print cloths,
they were coming in for immediate
needs, and were buying future ship
ments of carded broadclOths in a
fairly good way at higher prices. 1t
was pointed out that sales of print
cloths over the past week or more
have eaten appreciably into Decem-
pressure to sell was less acute than
had been the case some time ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Board to Supervise
Coffee ADVERTISING

An advisory board Of nine to
supervise the $l,00O,000 coffee
advertising campaign recently au-
thorized by the National Coffee
Council of Brazil has been am
nounced.
The board includes Berent
Friele, president. American Cof-
fee Corporation. end Sebastian
Sampaio. consul general Of Brazil.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

CAn0Ha
New York funds in Montreal S13S
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, S135
discount on $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec. Il GN.s.).-Butter.
$500 tubs, steady: old cars Z; new
3: creamery extras, 2Sc; standards
22%c; extra firsts. 221a % 22% C; tIrst,
81 Il 622c; packing stock, 12WlSc; {;
specials, 23h 024c.
Eggs-1.326 cares. steady: old cars,
/; new. l: ordinary current receipts.
% n soc: fresh graded extra frstS. less
than cars. 3"c. cars. SIC. fresh graded
first less than cars sic. cars. sic;
dirties. ISd24c: checks. 17a 23isc,
Cheese-Longhorns and Daisies. lsk
9l21ac: twtns tl%i91ae,
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts. $4,000. market, steady. Toy.
SS.15 bulk, se.70@S.I0; heavy, S2.s0@
$40: medium, &a@a.1S; light. $3.50
ais; light lights. $2.9O@3.lO: packing
sows. $2@2.S0i pigs, $2.5O@310; hold
overs 1000.
Csttle-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Calves: Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $6@725:
common and medium, $4@6; yearlings,
A.s0a7. Butcher cattle: Heifers, So O
6 cows $2@3.75: bulls, $2.5O@4; calves,
SSaS.25: feeder steers. $3.5O@6: stOcker
steers. $3@5.5S; stocker cows and
heiferS. S2.5004.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs, $3.50
@e.25; culls and common, $3.50 @4. so;
yearlings. HG5: common and choice
ewes. Sl02. 50: feeder lambs. $A.50@S.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Departmental Bank
Ends Niuht Openings

The Departmental Bank, 1925
Pennsylvania Ave-, which has been
remaining open until 8 p. m. on
Government paydays to receive
payments on stock assessments,
will close every day at o'clock
Il o'clock on Saturdays after
December IS, it announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Hopeful Trade
News Notes

Steel industry to maintain
present wage scale until
spring.
Baldwin Locomotive book.
ingS gain fourth month in
row.
Detroit motor plants recall
thousands Of wOrkmen.
Farm exports in October
set record volume for year.
Toledo factories add 6S1 to
payrOlIs in past year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
STANDARD GAS CUTS

Standard Gas and Electric Co.
directors yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend Of 80 cents on
the common stock, as against SO
cents quarterly previously.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. IA U.N.S).-wool
market duh: domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 15@2Ic; domes-
ETC pulled secured basis S2641; domes-
tic Texas clean basis, 33D4sc; domes-
tic territory clean basis. 3364Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ O.N.S) Lin
seed oil ear lots, turrentine. Savan-
nah, Ss, New York; Il; rosin, Savannah,
iis, EewIork. 22s.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
change, either through action by this

change, either through action by this
Congress or q later one, 1t will be re-
peal or modification OF prohibition. II
the regime is merely modihcation to
permit the sale Of beer and light wines,
there remains the question OF just how
light the wine would have to be to
conform with the law, and what wines
would be ruled out by the new regula-
tions.
Champagne, for instance, Is one Of
the nghtest wines in France. The
other French light wines are chiefly
Bordeaux and some Of the Burgundy
Crus. The Bordeaux have about the
same alcoholic content as champagne,
spokesman for the Wine Exporters
Commission said. The Burgundies are
In some cases a trif1e heavier.
u. s. Liked White Wines.
The French producers say the Ameri-
ed to favor the white variety. Most
white wines run higher in alcohol than
red wines.
Then, too, the French trade is not
overlooking the likelihood that Califor-
mia grape growers will insist on q ma
jor share In whatever market might be
opened to them.
Stories that large stocks Of wines
have been ordered in France for future
shipment to the United States, II and
when prohibition is modified or re-
pealed, are scoffed at by spokesmen for
the exporters.
I'VE have plenty of wine which could
be shipped as soon as we got an order
for it." said one of them. But we are
making no plans until we learn just
what is going to happen.
Not the least of the questions is
how high the tax might be-for, Of
course, there would be tax on the i'm
ports. If it were too high the impor-
tation would be Improbable
Evening star., 1932-12-15
FRENCH WINNERS
AWAIT j. 5. ACTION
But Exporters Refuse to
Count Orders Before
They're Received.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, December 15.-French wine
interests are watching closely the
course of American prohibition debate
for some sign of what lies ahead Tor
them and their products.
They have observers reporting quiet
ly on the situation in the United states.
The French government also has been
asked, by the Beverage Committee OF
gate the possibility OF market in the
United States for French wines and
wine lqueurs.
While the French press is speculat-
ing on the possibility of a change in
the dry laws across the Atlantic, either
now or later, the wine exporters are
refusing to count prospective sales be-
fore they receive the orders.
Plans Are Held UP.
The outcome of the November cleo
tion was widely interpreted among the
French as unfavorable to the dry
regime in the United States. but this
feeling has been modified to some ex-
tent by observation Of events in Con-
gress
Some newspapers have been careful
to caution the Frenchman that a
change in the prohibition act is not
to be expected momentarily.
The wine producers themselves. ex-
perienced in the ways of politics. like
wise expect no sudden alteration Of
the prohibition status, spokesman
said. They are withholding plans for
increased business abroad while they
watch the American Congress for signs
of its intentions.
For one thing, the wine interests
want to know whether, if there is a
Evening star., 1932-12-15
MEXICAN SENATE BACKS
FRENCH ISLAND GRANT
Unfavorable Decision in Old Dis
puts Over Small Pacific Base
Il Given Approval.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 15.-The
Mexican Senate, by vote Of 20 to IL,
yesterday approved reports of It's For
eign Relations Committee recommend
ing compliance with . decision OF the
King Of Italy giving Clipperton Island
to France.
The island, q lonely gull-inhabited
rock about 400 miles west OF Costa
Evening star., 1932-12-15
CHOIR TO SING CANTATA
"The Light of the World" to Be
Given at Rock Creek Church.

At 4 pm. next Sunday the full vested
choir Of Rock Greek Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek Church road and Webster
street. will sing THE Light Of the
World" Christmas cantata. The
music Is by Frederick H. Candlyn, the
text by Harold w. Thompson and the
direction by Ruth Farmer Vanderlip,
organist. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Mrs. Margaret Dob;on, this county, and
one son. His last trip from his hons
was election day. Burial will b. msas
here today.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

John Loudon, sr., e2, one Of this coun-
tys Oldest citizens. died at the home Of
q son here Tuesday. He was Con-
federate veteran, and saw service on .
stone boat from Knots Ferry to George
Evening star., 1932-12-15
OLDEST CITIZEN DIES

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BAKERTON, w. Va, December 16.-
Evening star., 1932-12-15

The dispute over Clipperton devel-
oped from the fact that the rock was
"rediscovered" by half dozen nations
over q period of several centuries At
one time the American flag was flown
there. Mexico claimed ownership by
prior discovery. a claim which was
challenged by France.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

town, D. O., until the canal was closed.
More recently he was connected with q
limestone plant here. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Eliza Hoffman and
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Rica in the Pacific, Is only about . mile

Rica In the Pacific, Is only about mile
square. The italian King was named
arbiter between France and Mexico in
1909, and did not return his decision
until about two years ago.
The Senate's approval followed
dispute In which Marte r. Gomez, Pres
ident Of the Senate and former secre-
tary Of agriculture. said: "It will be
dangerous for US to admit the estab-
lishment Of . precedent that there
exists In America unclaimed free terri
tory"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
DUXBURY

Edw. Kallstrom and Mr.. HemQuist
of Chisago City. were callers at the
r. Shute home Tuesday of last week.
Nels Matson, ST., and Nels, Jr., c.
Glienke, Axel Sjodin, R. Shute and
son. Arnold. Norman Matson, Joe Lud-
wig, and James Matson attended the
state fair Wednesday of last week.
When Mr.. Warwick of Minneapolis
came here Sunday, he discovered his
garden entirely ruined. The tomato
and sweet corn plants had been pulled
up by the roots, the squash was
thrown in the we'll and the MELONS
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lampson and
son, Glen, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Nels Matson home.
The water hole on the Carlson
swamp has been filled again and the
north road is being gravelled. The
work is being done by the county.
The farmers are busy filling silos
this week.
DR.. Brownstone was called to the
H. Shute home Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Shute being quite ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

apolis, is enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, the Berglunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and chill
dren of Park. were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the H. ]. Berglund home.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton and Miss
Marion Jones we're callers at the Joe
Kvasnicka home Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. Berglund called on her neigh
bors, the Vernoskis, Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie Dvorak, who has spent
her vacation here with her grandpar-
ents, returned to st. Paul Sunday aft
ernoon. Her brother. Arthur, took
her there.
Felix Kvasnicka spent Sunday with
Joe Lange.
Visitors at the H. j. Berglund home
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Franzen and son, Carlton, and George
Rydberg of Minneapolis.
Grandpa Mach spent Monday after
noon at the Joe Kvasnicka home.
Mr.. Berglund was a caller in this
neighbOrhood Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Southerton spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Kvasnicka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
CHENGWATANA

Mrs. Minnie Clyne is enjoying
visit with her sister and brother-in-
law, the Lairds from North Dakota.
Homer Smith had very narrow
escape from what might have been a
serious accident when his truck
turned over with load of stock last
Thursday on the way to South St.
Paul. 1t damaged the truck consider
ably but did no other damage. Mr..
Won Busch, who was with him, re-
ceived a slight cut over his eye and
both men were somewhat shaken up
but considered themselves lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kurtzhal are
the proud parents of another boy born
Tuesday, Sept. 6. Henry will have
lots of help as this is the eighth son
to be born to the Kurtzhals.
Pauline Kubat spent Sunday with
her friend, Mrs. Johnnie Becvar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner of
Hinckley, spent Sunday at the John
Holiday home.
Grandma Coburn, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. John
Holiday, celebrated her seth birthday
Saturday. A number of friends called
on her and helped her enjoy a de-
liciOus birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Holiday. Mrs. VIM. Baker and Mrs.
John Becvar called on her Sunday
and enjoyed her reading of "Sir
Thomas Bride" which she recited
without hesitation from beginning to
end. Mrs. Coburn has been bedrid-
den for nearly three years, so doubly
enjoys callers.
Mrs. Stephen Smith is still in Pine
City, caring for the sick and doing
good generally.
Mrs. M. X. Smith had the misfor-
tune to get her hand caught in the
clothes wringer last week and is nurs-
ing a very sore hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent the
weekend in st. Paul with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Miller.
Fred Miller drove to Floodwood
Saturday and brought Miss Lila Saou-
ma back with him. Miss Lilas school
began Monday, Sept. IL. All wish her
every success this coming year.
Don't forget the Wednesday evening
services at o'clock. Special music
is planned as Mrs. Ell Huber and Mrs.
E. A. Cleaver of Pine City, are
expected to be here for series of
meetings. Come and enjoy the good
singing and good music of these young
ladies; also the good sermons of the
Rev. Thompson.