davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
DENHAM

Mrs. Ed Weinberg was a last Thurs
day afternoon visitor at the Francen
home.
Mrs. Lundberg and Carl were Du-
luth visitors Wednesday of last week.
Miss Ina Gustafson visited with Mrs.
Ernest Nelson Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. I. Larson called at the S.
Overland home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren were
Cloquet callers Friday.
Mrs. Anna Anderson called at the
Per Larson and Swan Olson homes
Friday.
Helen Anderson of Willow River. is
spending a few weeks at the swan
Olson home.
The Rev. Daniel Nystrom and FAM
lily of Rock Island. ILL.,, spent a few
days of last week at the A. w. Wen
borg home.
Miss Ethel Francen spent the week
end at the Francen home.
Miss Otillia Weinberg Of Minneapo-
lis, was a weekend visitor in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
Mrs. Overom visited relatives at Hasty
recently. Mrs. Ed Hanson accompa-
MED them and visited at North
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Louise
Johnson of Minneapolis, visited at the
Overom home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Olson and family.
~ Jal,
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Paul
sen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wen
borg. Hildred Person, Walter and Joe
Larson, and Elmer Ramsey helped, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Larson celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. johnson, daugh-
tiers, Elna and Vernice, and son, Earl
OF Watertown, visited relatives in
this community Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen of
Minneapolis, are spending part Of
their vacation in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen were
Duluth callers Monday.
MISS lIdTSOu NdS q DuluIIl
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Upgren
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Jerpe of Chica-
go, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Gunther, Mar
ian and Charlotte Amundson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Upgren and Mae, Mrs
Leaf, and John Upgren picnicked at
Swan Olson's Wednesday of last week
Marian and Charlotte AmundsOn
daughters of Mrs. Eden Gunther, ar
rived Tuesday to make their home
here.
Arthur Hillbrand left for North Da-
kota last week, where he will be en-
plOyed.
Correction of obituary of Carl Gust
afson, which appeared in last weeks
American: Among those surviving
should also be one sister, Mrs. Oscar
Oswald, of Denham
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
MCPHERSON

John johnson went to his home at
Ogilvie Wednesday. after working
here as foreman for the past two
months.
Peter Virgins was in Brook Park
Friday with Ralph Wahlquist.
Mr.. Wahlquist is visiting here with
his daughters and son.
Orville Douglas came Friday for a
visit here with his father, ]. A.
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hanson and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
The Misses Esther and Betty Casa
don't spent Friday afternoon with the
Chas. Soper girls.
Walter Soper is home on a fur
Tough from Grand Marais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide LeMay spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. SOper.
Mrs. Johnson made business
trip to Sandstone Saturday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
BRUNO

Louie Lindstrom made business
trip to Pine City Friday.
Miss Grace Dracey of st. Paul, is
spending two weeks at home. She
came Saturday.
The Rev. Wilfred Metcalf and fam
lily of ST. Paul. spent from Saturday
to Tuesday evening with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Lehman ana
Mrs. +. ID. Smiley and children OF
GAINESVILLE, are guests of the ladies'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. MOratz. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were their
guests also.
Mir. and Mrs. Faudskar of Finlay-
son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
lund Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Chas. Henry of Fairpoint, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Laying.
Mrs. Bert Rose, who spent the past
month with relatives in Illinois and
visited the Worlds Fair in Chicago,
returned home Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner spent
Sunday at the Harold Elwell home
and Hattie returned home with them,
having spent "a week with Adelaide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson and
sons and Miss Menike and Lloyd
Shawl returned from their trip to the
Black Hills and camping at Cass lake
| Friday evening.
Mr.. Kay of Minneapolis, spent from
Saturday till Tuesday evening at the
Starch home.
Miss Turback left for her home at
Candy Friday, and her sister went to
Barnum Sunday to teach daily vaca-
ton Bible school for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liabraaten and emil
dren of Hibbing, came Monday tC
spend few days with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted.
Helen Won 'Schenk spent last week
in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodenberger
Cecil and Betty Gene, and Speed
Won Schenk spent the Fourth at Stur-
geon lake.
Miss Lucille Skinner of Hinckley
was a guest of Shila Ball few days
last week.
Louie Lindstrom, Joe Slater, anC
Adolph Johnson were in Pine City
Friday.
Oscar o. Johnson had two heifers
killed by lightning last Thursday eve
ming and Friday the Pine County Mu
tual Fire Insurance company settled
for the loss.
Mrs. Englund has been i'll the past
week, but is able to be up some now
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. McMann
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindstrom ant
children of Minneapolis, spent part o.
the week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Marihart. Miss Mildred
Marihart accompanied them hOme
and will remain home two weeks.
Mrs. Cooper of Carlton, spent few
days here with her husband last week
Mr.. Cooper and Clayton of Bruno
spent the Fourth in Carlton with Mrs
Cooper and daughters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
DUOUETTE

Ice cream social at LOgelin's place
(the old Belanger place) Sunday eve
ming, July 9, given by the st. Francis
Guild, for the benefit of the Catholic
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Norell of Leal,
N. D., and their family are spending
their vacation at this place, with the
Torells and Hedbergs.
Clarence Melancon, the versatile
auto mechanic, went to Duluth Mon
day night in his new rebuilt car. This
car has no name and its ancestors
are unknown and has no reputation,
but when fed gas it roars and runs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Brion and baby
paid short visit at the Ellick Torell
home Tuesday.
Out of town visitors at the Hedberg
home over the holiday were Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph BarQuist of Proctor, the
Misses Alice and Florence and two
gentlemen friends of st. Paul, and
Miss Blanche of Duluth.
A lot of the local people went to
ASkOv and helped to celebrate at that
place Tuesday.
The Fourth of July dance at the
Community hall was attended by a
record breaking crowd. And did they
have a good time? You tell them.
The different resorts on Oak lake
were crowded with people on the
Fourth, fishing, swimming and enjoy
ing themselves in various ways.
the Union Ladies' Aid at her home
Saturday afternoon, July 8. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Ila Chatelle called at Mrs. w. Lud-
wigs Monday afternoon on business.
Olga Anderson called at Myrna
Engle's this week.
Clarence Berg, Myrna Engle, and
her uncle and aunt spent Tuesday eve
ming at Roy Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were in
Sandstone Monday. Alfred had dental
work done.
Walter Shew called at Arthur
Bjork's Friday morning.
L. L. Shew and Mrs. Lucie Shew
visited at Clyde Shew's Sunday.
The recent hail did damage at Mr..
Ballentine's and at Gunnard Long
strom's. 1t also broke an apple tree
at Charles BjOrk's.
Charles Bjork visited Sunday eve
ming at Joe Chatelle's.
Ila Chatelle visited Saturday eve
ming with Elsie Elliott.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOod

A large crowd attended the ice
cream social at the Berglund home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick lack entertained
some of their friends Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka and Felix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kvasnicka had
lunch at the Berglund home Friday.
A surprise kitchen shower was Civ
en- for Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka Saturday
afternoon at the Joe Kvasnicka home.
She received many useful and beauti-
full gifts.
Miss Marion Jones and Wilbur of
Owatonna brought Dorothy Souther-
ton home Monday morning. Dorothy
has been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Glen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kvasnicka en-
tertained about fifty of their friends
at party dance given at the Chas.
Southerton home Monday evening.
The Schrader orchestra furnished the
rhythm. Lunch was served at IL
o'clock. They were given a gift of
money. Everyone had a good time
and wished the newly-weds luck and
happiness.
Miss Winifred Haley of GAINESVILLE,
drove here with Paul KvaSnicka.
They stopped in Minneapolis to get
Rose, who is spending her vacation at
home. Miss Haley is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Wesley
kvasnicka.
The Chas. Southerton. John South
ertOn, and Guy Watson families pic
nicked at Oak lake on the Fourth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

held at the Richard Johnson home. A
large number of his friends from this
vicinity attended.
The following young folks were
callers at the Wildwood farm Sunday
afternoon: Mertus, Sylverton and
Luther Loftnes, Art Borchard, Charles
Erickson, Howard Becker, Melvin and
Irene ROstberg, and Ramona Sanders.
Mertus Loftnes will teach anyone
who will be willing to learn, the new
fangle chicken scratch. The price
Will be a new pair of shoes-you1l
need them.
Lillian Johnson left last week for
Forest Lake, where she will be en-
ployed for a short time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
(From Another Correspondent

The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Danforth and Sand Creek Sun
day schools will be held Friday, July
IA at GrindstOne lake.
The Rev. Deursen of Sandstone, will
conduct meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Sand Greek school house.
Mrs. Dan Svardahl visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Swanson.
Miss Evelyn Berry. who spent two
weeks visiting relatives in Mime
apolis, returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Larson of Chi
cago. are home visiting their parents,
the Fred Jorgensons and ]. A. Lar
sons.
Mrs. A. Hessler spent the Fourth
with her friends, Mrs. Neva Mudd and
Miss Gerda Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson gave a
wedding dance to celebrate the day,
and all wish them the best for their
married life
"It's no use talking" declared a
citizen when he found the phone cut
off for an unpaid bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

The reporter of city newspaper
sojourning in the country during his
vacation wrote sob story and sent
into his paper telling how a farmer
who had bought a milking machine
on contract was Obliged to sell all of
his herd except the bull to pay for it.
But the reporter said that he under
stood it was milking shorthorn bull
so all was not lost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
Midway Full Gospel Assembly
Bruno, MINI.

Sunday school at 1:3O p. m.
Services Sunday at 2:15 p. m, and
on Wednesday at p. m.
Prayer meeting Saturday at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
OSCAR ELIASON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

While we now have a Mothers
Day" it is noticeable that nobody has
suggested a mother-in-law's day, says
a cynic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who Of
fered sympathy and assisted us in the
time of our bereavement. Also for
the floral offerings and the songs
rendered.
Mrs. Carl E. GustafSon.
Henning Gustafson.
Amorican ode Savo vor, uopov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

tiers visited with the E. ]. Miller fam
lily Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

American ads save you money.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
.FR. STROHAVER
{. ], DEAN

Father George Strohaver will
be the new dean of Georgetown
University. according to an
nouncement made today. He is
expected to arrive before the
opening of the new school year.
Father Strohaver, whose pres
ent assignment is unknown, sue
ceedS Father Vincent j. Hart,
who has been transferred to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Other newcomers are Father
R. H. Anadale, to teach philos-
ophy; Father Lawrence c. Cor
man, now at Woodstock, Md, to
be an assistant in chemistry;
Father D. c. Mccarthy, to teach
biology.
Father j. A. Slattery comes
from Philadelphia to teach Latin
and English, while A. A. HUI
nagel and P. H. McGrath will
continue higher studies, and j.
]. T. Walsh will be an assistant
in physics.
In addition to Father Hart
other transfers from Georgetown
include Father F. j. Burke, who
also goes to Poughkeepsie, and
G. S. Yates, who goes to Wood
stock. Nd. to continue higher
studies.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
3 Prisoners Put On Grill
In O'Connell KIDNAPPING

night. It was just getting light
when he reached his uncle'S
camp.
Three of the kidnap gang
drove the youth to the place in
Two Hundred and Twentieth Street
agreed upon during negotiations
with Strewell. The latter and
his attorney were waiting there.
Young O'Connell climbed out of
the gangs car into another ma
chine and started for home.
Strewell refused to comment on
the case. He referred questioners
to his attorney, who likewise re-
manned silent.
Camp Under Guard
Lieutenant O'Connell was some
what haggard when he reached
his uncle's camp. He was badly in
need of shave, but he revealed
that his kidnapers shaved him
twice while he was in their hands.
He lost considerable weight, his
color is good, and his eyes do not
appear to have suffered from the
effect of having been bandaged
for three weeks.
After a bath and shave the
youth slept for about an hour.
His mother and other relatives
arrived at the camp yesterday
morning, but later in the day he
went to bed. A guard was placed
at the entrance of the camp and
no one but members of the fam
lily and the authorities were ad-
mitted.
According to young O'Connell,
he was seized by four or five men
as he stepped out of his car in
front Of his home, one man stick
ing a gun in his back.
In Room Three Weeks
The next minute, he said, he
was hit on the head. He held no
recollection of what happened
until he awoke on a bed in an
apartment in what he believed to
be New York city.
When he came to, he said, his
hands were handcuffed and his
feet were tied together. A bandage
had been placed over his eyes and
taped down on one side.
He said he remained in the
same room during the entire three
weeks.
At times he heard voices in an
adjoining room, but he told the
district attorney he did not be-
lieve he would be able to identify
any of his kidnapers.
Plans Of the authorities suffered
one jolt during the final negotia-
tions when the careful listing of
the serial numbers of every bill
paid the kidnaperS went for
naught.
Anticipating trap of this ma.
ture, the kidnapers insisted that
the original money be deposited
in a New York city bank Saturday
morning and that other money, of
which no record was made, be
substituted. 1t is understood there
was no opportunity to mark any
of the bills, which actually found
their way into the hands Of the
kidnaperS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
DROWNED HERO.
IS IDENTIFIED

The body of the young man who
lost his life yesterday while saw
ing that of an 11-year-old boy who
was swimming in the Eastern
Branch was identified today as
that of William j. Brosko, 25, a
seaman from the Naval Air Sta
ton.
The body had been at the
Morgue unidentified since yester-
cay. A friend of the dead sailor
identified him.
Brasko was idling on the banks
when he saw David Wright, II,
100 M st. S. E., struggling in the
water.
The youngster nd his broth
ers, Thomas, 13, and Joseph, 9,
began screaming and Brosko
plunged into the waiter.
He pushed David shoreward.
Leslie Willoughby, 10, 1900 block
G st. S. i, and Lewis Horowitz,
20, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a visitor
here, followed the rescuer in the
water and pulled David to safety.
Body Is Brought Ashore
Meanwhile, Brosko had disap-
peared. Willoughby and HoroWitz,
after search, brought him ashore.
Efforts of the Fire Rescue Squad
to revive him at Casualty Hospital
were futile.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
GRAIL CHAL|CE
SEEN At FAIR

CHICAGO.-The great chalice
of Antioch, part of the famed
Kouchakji silver treasure, is now
on display at the Century of Prog
ress Exposition in the Hall of Re
ligions, says the Pathfinder. This
cup is of such value that it will be
guarded night and day until the
fair closes, the insurance value of
the article being 100000, accord
ing to the writer.
Sir Galahad of the legendary
Knights of the Round Table spent
most of his life in fruitless
search for the Holy Grail, the cup
believed to have been used by
Christ and his Apostles at the Last
Supper. But in 1910 a silver chal-
ice was unearthed at the ruins Of
ancient Antioch that is believed
by archaeologistS, art and Biblical
scholars to be the long-sought
treasure.
Standing nearly eight inches
high with capacity Of more than
two quarts of liquid, it could well
have been the sacred cup, the
writer remarks. 1t is Of two parts.
the outer being Of silver, coated
with gold, the inner Of crude
silver,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
25 FACE PROBE
IN DOPING Of
RACEHORSES
Grand Jury Expects to Have
All Evidence by Night;
Investigation Widens

CHICAGO, July 81 G.N.S0.-A
long procession of race horse
owners, trainers and stable men
were brought before the Federal
grand jury today to tell what they
know of doping" horses at Chi
cago tracks.
Louis E. Salter, special assistant
attorney general in charge OF the
Governments case, said that all
the evidence would be in the
hands of the jury by nightfall and
that he hoped for indictments
within the next day or two.
Owners Are Heard
Those appearing in response to
subpoenas were c. S. Bancroft,
j. D. Mikel, j. P. Taylor, A. A.
Baron, w. c. Reichert, G. E.
Phillips and E. Houghton, all
either owners or trainers
The stewards who testified were
George Brown, jr., c. j. Fitzger-
aid, of Arlington Park, and Harry
Morrissey, of Hawthorne. Also
heard were Trainers R. T. Watts,
Jack Howard and Ben Creech, as
were the defendants in the case.
rs witnesses Called
In all, 25 witnesses were to ap-
pear before the grand jury as the
outcome of seven arrests at Ar
lington Park last Saturday follow
ing an eight-months' investiga-
ton of narcotic law violations at
almost every race track in the
country.
In the meantime, the investiga-
ton of the doping" of the horses
is going on at seven major race
tracks throughout the country, it
was revealed by Harry j. Anslin-
ger, United States commissioner
of narcotics.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
HIS STATE WET,
GOV. MURRAY
PREDICTS
0kIahoman Rejects Plans for
Early Vote, But Expects Re.
peal Victory Next July
BY international News Service

NTOV. WlllldIu II. Murray, pic"
turesque Oklahoma Chief Execu-
tive, predicted here today that
Oklahoma will vote for repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment but
turned deaf ear to all sugges-
tions of an election next fall to
help assure repeal by Christmas.
He said:
1--WE will vote next July. I
think the State will vote wet
but It will be close"
He declined to take any part
in the fight, characterizing him.
self as referee ito see that
everybody gets a square deal"
Urges Oil Price Fixing
Murray advocated stricter fed
eral control of the oil industry,
with price fixing, which has been
frowned upon by those working
out the recovery oil code. He
asked:
eff you fix the price of labor.
why can't you fix the price Of
OiI?"
He also urged an ALLEGATION Of
oil production among States.
COnfers On Public Works
The primary purpose of MUIR
rays visit was to halt a pro-
posed public works project for
the damming of the Washita
River in Texas and to create
lakes by damming rivers near
the juncture of Oklahoma, KAN
sas, and Colorado.
He said the Washita River
project would destroy fine farm
land, but said his own $10,000,0 900
scheme was needed to provide
water in drought-stricken areas.
He laid the problem beforb
Secretary of Interior Ickes. adj
miniStrator of public worHR
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
PARK WORKERS
BREATHE EASY

Assured by Interior Department
officials they will not be dis
charged as result of the merger
of the Office of Public Buildings
and Parks with the National Park
Service, employees Of both those
branches of Government service
are breathing easier today.
Complete plans for the merger
which absorb all employees of both
offices will be laid before Secre-
tary of Interior Ickes tomorrow.
It is today receiving final read
ing by Horace M. Albright, di-
rector of National Parks and in
charge of effecting the merger
ordered by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
Of COUP
BY HUEY LONG
D|SPELLED
Deputies Guard Court Build
ing, Where Ballots in EIeC-
ton Dispute Are Kept

NEW ORLEANS, July 81
0.N.SO.-After remaining under
arms awaiting what officials styled
an emergency inspection" two
companies of the Louisiana Ma
tional Guard were disbanded to-
day with no further explanation
Of mobilization orders.
Rumors that Senator Huey
("KingfishD Long was planning a
political coup spread after the
guardsmen were placed under
arms at Jackson Barracks last
night.
Deputies On Guard.
Immediately after mobilization
orders were issued, county depu.
ties took up a vigil at the entrance
of the Criminal Courts Building,
where 262 ballot boxes from the
November general election on con-
stitutional amendments are held.
Anti-Long forces charged the
boxes contain proof of fraud in
the election and an investigation
Is being conducted by District At
torney Eugene Staney. The boxes
are scheduled to be opened We'd
nesday.
Senator Long, Gov. o. K.
Allen, and other State political
leaders conferred last night, and
it is believed that the decision
to dismiss the guard was reached
at this conference, although none
concerned would comment on the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
(Continued from Page y

work in the companies concerned,
of which 288,945 were receiving
some work, averaging 41.9 hours
per week. when operations did not
exceed so per cent of capacity.
In order to operate at the
1929-30 average of capacity, he
said, on a 49-hour week basis,
424,O83 employees, or 85,4OO more
than is reported available, would
be required.
The present code, Lamont said,
established a minimum Of 40
cents per hour in districts pro-
ducing IS per cent of the total
output Of the industry, and a
rate which is only 81 per cent
less than the highest base rate
paid during the past eleven years.
Living Costs.
On the basis Of present living
costs, he said, the rate. is equiva-
lent to a 53-cent purchasing
power in 1929. He said the in
NNOVAy AAco AAONC AAV 4AAOAACy 44A
the past two years.
Warning the steel barons that
serious consequences will result if
the industry cannot by it's own ef-
forts pull itself out of the depres-
ion, Frances Perkins. Secretary Of
Labor, offered the first testimony
at the national recovery hearings
on that industry's code.
Miss Perkins appeared. after
Robert P. Lamont, president Of
the Iron and Steel Institute, pre-
sented his industry code to De-
putty National Recovery Admins
traitor K. M. Simpson.
She suggested a 36-hour week
as offering Interesting opportuni-
ties" for unemployment of a large
number of persons.
She advocated weekly wage of
more than SIS.
Hazards Cited by Her
Miss Perkins cited figures to
prove her assertion that this in
dustry presented "a picture of ir-