davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

Ia the South Pacific. carved hundreds
Of giant stone images, and stood them
up In groups. along the sloping shore
line. The enormous statues were roll
cd from tho quarries and erected
without the aid Of lumber. since the
Inland Wa entirely treeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

The sudden freezing Of moisture In
the breath makes q faint singing
noise In sub.zero weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings. seventeen, and
beautiful, lives secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in . run
down house. She falls in love with
Bill Martin, Z garage worker.
Meanwhile, the aunts plan to send
Joan away to school. Bill tells the
girl that he's very poor and il may
be years before he can think Of
marrying, but she vows she will
wait for him. Joan 10 overjoyed
when news arrives that she 10 to
20 away to school.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

The worlds largest telescope, now
81 manufacture, has 900-inch re-
factor, which weighs 40 tons. The
new telescope will be stationed in
/ oah1cfnia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 3.-The A. F. Of i.
convention here will ratify the decline
Of Vice President Matthew Vol.
Vol has dominated federation pol
icies most of the time since the death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03

0elf-Shining shoes, made Of leather
impregnAted with lubricants which
are forced to the surface BY the heat
Of the feet. have been perfected In =
laboratory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
With The Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DEATH CALLS HEAD
| OF PLUMBING FIRM
Thomas SommerviIIe Had
Been In Business Here
Since Youth.

Thomas Bonneville. rs. president and
treasurer Of the plumbing and heating
supply drm bearing his name, died early
today at his home. $500 Sixteenth
street.
The firm Of Thomas Somerville &
Co. was established in 1861 by Mr..
Somerviile's father. who came here
from Baltimore. Mr.. Somerville grew
up In the business and had been con-
nected with 1t since youth. From its
establishment until about two years
ago, 1t had been at the same location
312 Thirteenth street, but 1t was re-
Gently moved to First and N streets
northeast.
Mr. somerville was q member Of
Acacia Masonic Lodge. and Of both
York and Scottish Rite bodies of
Masons in the District. He was a d.
rector Of the National Metropolitan
Bank.
He IL survived by his widow. three
sons, Thomas. 3rd, Jack and Harrison
Somerville, all Of whom are in the
business established by their grand
father. and two daughters. Mrs. Ann
Harding and Miss Margaret Somerville,
all Of Warrington.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at his home. Burial
probably will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
FOREIGN.
G am. Greenwich time.
Marriage Licenses.

H. and saSSi !ossDhne :? jones' ass ia %iison n e;
wills. IS. 1859 18th st.; Rev. John A
Iee1, s ao Iilssn asS Gs5seRs, R,tmod. and ste:
sdS.y Rev Henry Zen. 1msn s,s5re.s g. a s.. . and
Molly RITZ. is. sos Z st. Sc; Rev. de0rse
Mark vfrstSesi sstSefiord 80. bss st.. and Elv. l.
Tort: is' Rosslyn. Va: Rev. Charles 8
James i: Beach. 81. 1901 Q St, and Evelyn
John Z. Brisss. 800 ~
FSiiS. is isss 's s's st. Rev.
Frank + {. !oss; Marcy. %. cherrya.le, Va, and
John Z; Hriggs. ,,
william IS b5sS aS'si' & 'b:anSis sas is. ses kfRs R
ssai:, Es: e w. z::p w 80 a:s:: s:s;:
A:;s :s SsA 81 ass ss P:a' u. rev
AnsR1sE g. SS: 1ss.s :ss Nv S:
Joseph sTssliv, e2 Baltimore; and ID. Myers,
NJ "a cstonsvilie' Nd; Rev :,,l: % Ennis H,nI;:or
s. both Of richmond; Rev. 4. M. VIII
ATS' e M '19s 49, +ss's ses si.. &: 4. % :sa
g. 7ss 7ss fs's%s't St. t. s:: :ss
c. s. Jones.
Leonard Binton. %. Whitelaw Hotel. and g.
8. Woodson. 20. s11 q st.; Rev. =. ". Al
| stork
s 81 t. ss:s S1sss:ss Hs:: s:s ..i s'e
| ter H. Brooks.
S:..a:s S:.s Fl g? ~ rs rs 1t: Il n &: s:; sss
M y a. az ns s f., sqss Ssa
James cisyton. 81. .2017 Gail. st, ne. and
| Memie Hill. 2e. 440 44th st.. Rev. Alex
| ander Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
KLOEBER FUNERAL
PLANS ARE MADE
Rites for Veteran Writer
Who Died Suddenly, to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Charles z. Kloe-
Der. veteran Newspaper man. who died
suddenly yesterday at his home. 1929
Twenty-eighth street. will be held at 10
Am. tomorrow In the chapel Of the
Greater Chambers Co., 1400 Chaplin
street. Interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kloeber. . member Of the staff Of
the United States News (formerly the
United States Daily. apparently was in
perfect health up to the time of his
death, according to members Of his
family.
"He evidently was feeling fine when
he got up," said his brother. Royal o.
Kloeber, an assistant to Lewis M. Doug
las, director of the budget. He ate a
hearty breakfast, then suddenly was
str1cken-either with acute indigestion
or Q heart attack, I'm not sure which. =
Mr.. Kloeber, native Of Richmond,
had served numerous newspapers as q
special correspondent. From 1912 to
1918 he was chief Of the news depart
ment Of the Associated Press, and be-
fore that he was connected with the
later became the United Press.
For the Associated Press, after sew
eral years in Warrington, he reported
the Boxer rebellion in China. and he
was in charge Of the press association s
staff on the western front during a
part Of the World War. For some time
he was the Associated Press manager
for the Pacific Coast, with headquarters
IN San Francisco. He also worked in
Vienna for a while.
He returned to Washington after
covering the Toxic earthquake for the
Associated Press and since then had
been living with his mother. Mrs. M. E.
Kloeber, at the Twenty-eighth street
address At the time Of his death,
however. his mother was in New York
visiting his sister, Mrs. Gerard Tonning
He himself had just returned from a
visit to Virginia.
Another sister Mrs. W. NJ Kennedy,
2ol5 Connecticut avenue. also survives
His brother lives at 1921 Sixteenth
street.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MRS. REBECCA JOST
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Had Been Resident Of District for
70 Years-In Ford's When
Lincoln Was Shot.

Mrs. Rebecca D. Jost, widow Of John
H. Jost, died yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. Allen Riordan
5420 Kansas avenue
Mrs. Jost had lived here for 10 years
She was born in Alexandria in 184S.
She was q member Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star and q member Of Trim
ity Church for 6S years. She was one Of
those attending Ford's Theater the
night President Lincoln was assassi-
mated.
Mrs. Jost Is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lillian Ashford. Mrs. Ivy
Lee Barnes and Mrs. Riordan: a son
Frank Jost, and sister, Mrs. Susie Dor
man. all Of Warrington.
Funeral services will be held at the
Riordan home tomorrow at 2:30 PM
with interment In Congressional Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
U. S. AUTHOR QUESTIONED

TOXIC. July IS R.-James Lang
ston Hughes. an American colored au-
thor, sailed in the Taiyo Maru for San
Francisco today after Toxic police ques-
toned him about what they said they
suspected were communications with the
Japanese Communist movement.
Hughes recently visited Russia. Po-
lice, who questioned II Japanese visit
ors suspected OF being Communists at
Hughes hotel suggested" that the
American leave Japan Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
I'm @rmnrtant

COURTNEY. JOHN L. In loving remem.
brance Of my dear husband and our dear
father. JOHN r. COURTNEY. who passed
away one year ago today. July 25. 1899.
This day brings back sad memories,
We love him dearly and never forget him.
In the beautiful place Of Glenvood
Think Of me when I am far away.
Think Of me when am near to you.
Think Of me when I am in my grave-
ms LOVING WIyE AND DAUGHTERS
loved son, LESLIE DAVIS. who entered
into eternal rest July 25 1880.
Forever with the Lord.
THOMAS. MATILDA A. In memory Of INV
dear mother. MATILDA A. THOMAS. who
died nineteen years ago today, July 25,
In the book of my life there are memories
81 the bappiest moments I've known.
OF a wonderful mother-my own
LILLE.
WEBER. OSCAR Il. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. OSCAR R. WEBER,
on his 4sth birthday. July IS, 1888.
The flowers I put upoa your crave
May wither and decay.
But the love bore for you in life
Can never fade away
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
AS s ne ne l. nud that Is killed BY the frost,
Is the love that have lost
smile he had for every one
His heart was pure as gold
To those who knew and loved his soul
HIS memory Will never grow old
LOVING WIFE. BERTHA B. WEBER.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight;
gentle northeast or east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler tonight in east portion.
showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly
cooler tonight and In soath portion
tomorrow.
West virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; little change in temperature.
River Report
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy today.
RAR>Npf Ear at - Nance
Evening star., 1933-07-25
when death came. Attending physicians
aaid he had a heart attack

when death came Attending physicianl
said he had . heart attack.
While serving on the staf Of Emer-
rency Hospital here, DR.. Larkin tool
an open safety pin from an infants
throat by q spectacular operation. He
thrust his finger down the child's throat
jabbed the point Of the pin firmly IN his
finger and slowly worked 1t out.
At the time Of his death DR.. Larkin
was attending physician on the stafi
Of Christ Hospital. Jersey City. and the
Holy Name Hospital. Teaneck. N. j.
He was a protege Of DR.. william Arlitz
noted neurologist, and was known aa
q medico-legal authority.
He was a member Of the Hudson
County Medical Society, the New Jer-
sew State Medical Society and a fellow
of the American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
GIVES TAX NOTICE
Bowie Collector Warns Interest
Begins September /.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Nd, July 25.-John Zug.
collector Of taxes. has given notice that
town taxes for 1888 are payable on or
before September / and will be received
at the Bank Of Bowie any business day
between . am. and 3 pm.
After September l and until January
paid their taxes will be charged per
cent . month interest. Taxes not paid
by January will be delinquent and
subject to sale according to law.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DR.. LARKIN FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Physician, Well Known Here, Per.
formed Sensational Opera
tion in Capital.

Funeral services for DR.. Joseph John
Iarkin, graduate Of the George Wash
ington University Medical School in
the class of 1925, who died suddenly
Saturday in Jersey City. will be held
there tomorrow at 10 am.
He was to have been married shortly
to Miss Margaret Hazen Davis, 1929
Sixteenth street, who was at his bedside
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Deaths Reported.

G!.r. ? 7,x!1 Leland 5J6 q; ~ 7th st. ne.
Marsaret Kelpy, 70. oallInger Hospital.
Hannah lallasher; 81; s2s DelanslH Pl.
Charles T. Long 90. 6O06 Illinois ave.
Infant Deleno Davis. Children's Hospitsl
infant to william and Mary Clark, Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
LIEUT.. MANGIN KILLED

RABAT, Morocco. July IS R.-
Lieut.. Henri Mangin, son Of the late
World War Gen. Charles Mangin. was
killed today at the head Of q marching
column Of native troops, of whom he
took command q fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

HALL. 4. b. We wish to thank our friendi
and neighbors for their kindness ant
sympathy at the death Of our beloved
husband and father, r. B. HALL Of 2
Que st. ne n.e,s u,- ANN --un,vy
Evening star., 1933-07-25
LIEUT.. LADD DIES

Minnesotan Succumbs at Pearl
Harbor Naval Hospital.
Lieut.. Gregory Albee Ladd. United
States Navy. died at the Naval Hos
pital in Pearl Harbor, T. H.. last Satur-
day, according to word received at the
Navy Department.
He was % years old and native Of
WEXFORD, r. I. He was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Minnesota in
1928 and since 1881 had been attached
to the u. S. s. S-33 Of Submarine
Squadron s, stationed at Pearl Harbor.
His father, A. L. Ladd, lives In Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Births Reported.

Andrew and santina Ranne. girl.
Oscar and Esther Carter. boy.
Marx and Ola stokes, sirl.
william and Louise Mason boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Planes of the Royal Dutch Air Lines
flew l,9l9,50 miles last year.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Woman's Club to Meet.

CHOPPERS. Md, July IS (SpeciaD -
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club will
meet here Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home Of Miss MaTv Hutton
Evening star., 1933-07-25

LOST.
BAR PIN. platinum. about in. long set
f,oxsrea CHIFFON Ielt. sgnnday evening. Re:
BROWN POCKETBoOK. containing s13 and
owners Identification card and auto permit
R.x.ra for return 70 kdvard @ s. AS1n Purdy. 81: 81
CERTIFICATE Ee4s43: for 10 shares stock,
E. !. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co. Return to
G. g. Burrell; Bu. Yards and Docks. Navy
coLLAPsIsLE BABY cARRIAoE. 10. snn:
e:rd 14s siftns. g. na .aa aA sssa Liberal
DOG. white spitI. named Dutch: lost near
pi lp'n CO. spd s4ss ESslid s'' nv" 1858 University
FOX TERRIER wire-hsired. about o months
old black and white. Phone Emerson 44ll. :.
FOX TERRIER, male. with 3 brown spots
on back. named Buttons; lost at Lanham,
so ,Ni Phone GEorss a0Ss: os
or Hyattsville 500 4-F-13.
GLASSES. bifoeuls: white gold rims. July II.
Reward. 1918 Delafeld st. NV. oE. 1881.
HANDBAG tan. obtaining 4 bathing suits
Beach. sundas. Reward. Phone GEorsia
005I or 1915 Van Burean st. NV
BAR PN,oold, set with 8 small diamonds;
nd sn Aps sS. s9sd sTeen n st
1890 Good Hope road sc.
IRISH TERRIER. male. Saturday; tan color.
collar ano tag, name Tim" Reward.
Phone Emerson 5sSs.
ta1iesb s..urd.y .iternoon in from! Of In- IN
b Parker. Wardman Hotel. Il ~ : ''' ''''e
PUPPY. white brown, head, black spot on
Return 70 ,s14 csSroll ave. Takoma PARK, s,
Nd SHepherd 2194-J.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
EOIINN.

FOUND.
PUPPY-White female vire-haired fox ter
rter: at Conn. ave. and Calvert st. Call
Wisconsin 276S
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Record for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95. 2:30 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 81. Lowest, 70, am. today; year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on June 8; lowest, IA,
on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at Am. today;
lowest, 43 per cent, at 2:30 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
To-day Tomorrow
High ......... 9:4l am 1919 an.
Low .......... 4:12 am. 4:52 an.
High .l0:l7pm. 1886 pm.
Low ....... 4:38pm. 500 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today. 5:02 7:26
Sun. tomorrow. sos 7:25
Moon. today. 1882 am. 9:04 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in
the Capital (current month to date:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
AMERICAN AID SELLS
CHEVY AUTOMOBILE

The Askov American has ex-
tolled the value of advertising
from time to time and especially
has it recommended the classified
column for use of the readers, but
this recommendation might be
taken casually if there did not
come a time when proof of the as
sertion could be found.
Such proof came recently from
Lenard Lund, living north of
Askov, who is frequent user of
the classified column. Mr.. Lund
breezed into the American office
like school boy taking his books
home from the last day of school
and almost shouted to the house
tops the value of American adver-
Using. He said, said he, you can
put it i'm the paper if you want to,
but sold my Chevrolet coupe as a
result Of running a measly little 25
cent want ad in your paper" So,
thought the writer, if Mr.. Lund is
so jubilant about such a deal it
will be printed in the paper and
it is printed herewith for the sole
purpose of helping some one else
sell that which they do not want
or buy that which they cannot do
without.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
DANFORTH MAN.
BRUNO GIRL WE'D
Rydberg. Berglund Vows Exchanged
Saturday Noon; Will Live
i'm Minneapolis.

A pretty fall wedding was solemn
lied at the Kerrick PRESBYTERIAN
church Saturday noon, Oct. 21, when
Miss Thekla Berglund, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berglund CT Bruno,
became the bride of Mr. George Ryd-
berg of Danforth.
The couple were attended by Miss
Dorothy Berglund, sister of the bride,
as bridesmaid, and Harry Hendricks.
a friend of the bridegroom, was best
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. David Harrington of Bruno. Miss
Leota Olson of Minneapolis, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
as a professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding march as occasional.
Robert and Adrian Berglund, brothers
OF the bride, sang, II Love You Tru-
ly,' and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks. sister
of the bridegroom, sang a solo. AT
Dawning"
The bride was attired in an ankle
length gown of white sheer crepe.
with a veil of white tulle held in
place by lace cap. She carried
bouquet of yellow pompom chrysan-
themums. The bridesmaid wore
green silk crepe dress trimmed with
black transparent velvet and carried
bouquet of pink roses.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
con was served at the home of the
brides parents to forty friends and
relatives. The couple are spending
a short honeymoon in Chicago visiting
relatives and attending the Century
of Progress exposition. They will
make their home in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
TWO YEAR ILLNESS
KILLS McGRATH LADY

Mrs. Jennie Mae Sharp, wife of Her
bert Sharp, living one and half mile
north of McGrath, in Kinney town.
ship, Aitkin county, passed away Sun
day, Oct. %, at about 1 p. M, at her
home, after suffering for two years
from a complication of diseases. She
was So years. one month and one day
old and besides her husband is
mourned by one daughter, Viola. She
was a member of the Congregational
church. The family moved to their
farm near McGrath from Amboy,
eighteen years ago and funeral serv-
ice was held at Amboy, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The body had
been prepared for burial and taken to
Amboy by w. F. Bowers of Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
ASKOV FAMILY
HAS FIRE LOSS
Large Farm Home and Belongings OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikael Petersen
Are Destroyed.

fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the large farm home and all
its contents belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Mikael Petersen Saturday morning
No one was at home at the time the
fire started, Mr.. Petersen just having
brought Mrs. Petersen to Askov to
receive medical care. When neigh
bors first saw the smoke and arrived
at the place the fire had enveloped
the whole inside of the building and
all that could be saved was a small
table. The fact that the wind was
in the west at the time instead of
in the northwest or north saved other
buildings on the premises. About 300
bushels of potatoes which were stored
in the basement were partially ruined
and all the winters supply of canned
fruits, presents from a recent birth
day and other valuables were de-
stroyed, with only partial insurance
coverage on the entire property.
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen are making
their home at present at the H. J.
Hansen home and plan later to occupy
the Molby place until their new quar-
tiers, which they plan to erect immed-
a'ely, are completed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
CARS COLLIDE ON
SLIPPERY PAVEMENT

Al bad automobile accident oc-
Cured on the pavement near Sand
stone Tuesday forenoon when a party
from Minneapolis driving north lost
control of his car on the slippery
road and plunged into the automobile
of Attorney L. H. Blackjack of Moose
Lake, who was enroute to Chicago
Both cars were badly damaged, and
the occupants badly shaken up, the
worst being a lady having her col
lar bone broken. Mr.. Blackjack re-
ceived several painful bruises, but
was able to take his car back home
with wrecker.
1t was very fortunate that roth
cars were travelling at low speed
when they hit. DR.. H. P. Dredge
cared for the unfortunate travellers
and all will recover with no ill eff
fects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
Farmers Begin Strike
For Production Cost
DEER SEASON
is PROCLAIMED
Governor Olson Names Nov. 81 to 25
Inclusive as Period to Shoot
Game.

five-day open deer season in nine
northern Minnesota counties from N "
Fl to 25 inclusive, was proclaimed
Friday by Gov. Floyd B. Olson. The
action follows recommendation by
the state conservation commission and
the proclamation was based on data
furnished by w. d. Stewart, director
of game and fish, who said that a
short open season would be feasible
because of an abundance Of deer, and
the danger of disease among herds.
One deer of either sex may be taken
during the five days in Pine, st. Louis,
Cook, Lake, Koochiching, Itasca, Bel
trami, Lake of the Woods and Carl
ton counties, under the order.
License to be Same.
The open season is expected to pour
approximately 100000 into the de-
pleted Golfers of the game and fish
division, based on license receipts of
previous years. The license this year
will be the same, 1925 for residents
and S50.25 for non-residents.
During the regular 1892 open sea-
son 1891 resident permits were is
sued, bringing in a total of $107,-
403.50, while forty-three nonresident
permits were sold for $2,O36.
BY actual count, there were 1877
deer killed during the 1882 season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-26
|BAGA GROWERS
OUT FOR MEMBERS
AskOv, Sandstone, and FinlaysOn Units
Will Make Special Efforts to
Increase Numbers.

| A joint meeting of the boards OF
directors of the Askov, Sandstone and
Finlayson units of the Northern Ruta-
baga Growers Association was held
at the office of the Ferndale Nursery
Monday evening, Oct %. Reports
were made by the different units re-
garding organization work and how
rutabagas were moved to the market.
1t was reported that some members
were not loyal to the association al
though they had signed the pledge
not to sell for price less than that
set by the association.
Ffnlayson reported a membership of
125 members, Sandstone 120 and
Askov has a membership of 176 MAX
ing total membership of 421 in the
three communities. 1t was decided at
the meeting to have the Finlayson
unit canvas the Rutledge, Willow
River, and Sturgeon Lake communi-
ties to obtain new members for the
association. The Askov unit is to can
vas Bruno and Kerrick, and Sand
stone will canvas all territory sur
rounding its community for new mem
bers.
1t has been said by some dealers
in rutabagas that if it had not been
for the rutabaga growers association
setting a price of 50 per ton for ruta-
bagas the price today would be down
to not more than SIS or Sc per ton.
Then it was brought out that if that
is the case the membership fee of so
cents is well spent. The board of di-
rectors expresses a desire that those
who have signed membership pledges
and who have not paid their fee to
do so as soon as possible as only paid
up members will receive price cards
in the future. Membership fees may
be left at the Askov Variety Store and
with the secretary of the Finlays1n
creamery at Finlayson. Any one
wishing to become a member of the
association can do so at these two
places or by seeing any one of the
board of directors. The board of di-
rectors plans to make personal solicit
tation on non-members to have them
join and it is urged by them that
such solicitation will be received with
favor as it is pointed out that it is
for every root growers benefit that the
directors are working and upon the
loyalty of the individual members de-