davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Riggs Bank Building,
53O8 Fourteenth street, $50 pm.
Talk, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce THE
ABCs OF Unitarianism," All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, pm.
Meeting, Delta Chapter. Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:3O
pm.
Meeting, Women's Union, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Willard Hotel,
B pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington Type
writer Dealers Association, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Phi Gamma Alpha Frater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Zeta Chapter. Beta Gamma
Phi Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Cleaners Association, Ham
nton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Trinity College Alumnae,
Mayf1ower Hotel 7:30 pm
Meeting, Chief Warrant and Warrant
Ofticers' Association, Mayfower Hotel,
7:45 pm.
Card party, Federal Chapter, No. 3s,
Q. E. s., Southern Diaries Auditorium,
90 M street northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, l2:45
pm.
Luncheon, soroptimist Club Willard
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Optinaist Club, Hamilton
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University of Kentucky
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Theta Xi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
Nersity Club, 1890 pm.
Outing at North Beach Park, Ana
costa Lions Club Meet Thirteenth
street and Nichols avenue southeast,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PANAMA PRESIDENT
DISCUSSES CANAL
Senor Arias, Roosevelt and
+ Hull Confer on Taxation
and Business.

Problems arising from construction
knd maintenance by Uncle Sam OF the
Panama Canal were being discussed
today in a series of conferences between
Earmodio Arias, President Of Panama,
hnd President Roosevelt, Secretary OF
State Hull and others.
President AriaS arrived here yeSter-
day and will be guest of President
Roosevelt at the White House until to-
morrow. The pomp and ceremony due
the Chief Executive of another re-
public were accorded Senor ArlaS on
his arrival at Union Station. where he
Eas met by a formally attired group
Jed by Secretary Hull and Marvin Nc
fntyre, secretary to the President.
Senor AriaS, man of slight stature,
Eas aItired faultlessly in silk hat,
morning coat and striped trousers.
=, Many phases of questions concerning
Taxation, labor and sale of supplies at
the canal were to be taken up today
And tomorrow. An important angle of
the discussions, it was understood, had
To do with rights demanded by the
pnited States in a plan of defense for
The great waterway.
President Arias is expected to ask
hat the United States pay certain taxes
On railroad property in Colon, that
Army commissarieS competing with ma
tive stores in the Canal Zone be re-
stricted and that loan be granted for
the transportation to the West Indies
pf eXpatriated colored workers.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
MAY VISIT MEXICO.
Arias Invited to Break Return Trip by
Airplane.

MEXICO. D. F., October 10 [E1.-The
MeXican government extended an invl-
tation last night TO President Harmodio
Arias of Panama. now in Washington,
TO visit here on his return to Panama.
ft is understood he plans to make his
Esturn trip by airplane.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association Riggs Bank Building,
1903 Fourteenth street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Talk, DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, THE
ABCs of Unitarianism," All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Meeting, Delta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:3O
% m
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Meeting, Women's Union. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Willard Hotel,
3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Dinner meeting. Washington Type
writer Dealers Association, Hamilton
Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Meeting. Phi Gamma Alpha Frater-
nifty, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
FRANKLIN WRITES
Of BALLOON FLIGHT
Expresses Odd Views in
Hitherto Unknown Letter
Just Found.

Flying men and horses were envi-
stoned by Benjamin Franklin $50 years
age
A hitherto unknown letter from
Franklin, describing the first trial bal
loon flight on the Champs de Mars, in
Paris, July 81, 1888, has Just been
found in the files Of the Library of
Congress. One of approximately 50,-
900 witnesses, Franklin was much i'm
pressed and pictured the event In
letter to Sir Joseph Banks, president
Of the British Royal Society.
Sees Possibilities.
Some suppose" reads the manu-
script letter that flying is now in
vented and that since one may be sup
ported in the air nothing is wanted
but PTe SnS diggss 1gh oP6n hady qs1 te
progressive motion on earth may be
advanced by it and that a running
footman or horse, slung and suspended
under such q globe, so as to have no
more weight pressing the earth with
the feet than perhaps or 10 pounds.
might, in a fair wind, run in straight
line across country as fast as the wind,
over hedges, bitches and even waters
1T has been fancied that in time
people will keep such globes anchored
may draw up game to be preserved
in the cool and water to be frozen when
ice is wanted and that to get money
1t will be attempted to give people
an extensive view of the country by
running them up in an elbow chair
mile high for a guinea"
Describing the fight itself Frank
lin wrote to Banks: 1T is said the coun-
try people VINO saw it fall were fright
ened, conceiving, from its bounding q
little when it touched ground, that
there was some living animal in it
ana they attacked it with stones and
knives, so that it was much mangled,
but it is now brought to town and
will be repaired"
Expresses Doubt.
The ascension witnessed by Frank
lin was Of the balloon alone and was
conducted as an experiment by Prof.
method was too expensive, Franklin
believed, but he told of rumors that
the Montg2lfier brothers, inventors of
the balloon, were claiming that they
could send one up with hot air alone.
Franklin did not believe this possible
and looked forward with interest to
q demonstration.
AS evidence of the recklessneSs of
mankind, he narrates that after wit
Messing the experiment several Parish
ans had offered to make an ascension
in basket Franklin questioned the
possibility of this, but held it might
be safe to use a small balloon to SO
reduce the pull of gravity that men
might make low flying hops like tur-
Keys.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
NATTY BUMPPO GRAVE
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Skeleton Found on Hall Where
Hero of James Fenimore Cooper
Was Reputed to Have Died.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOOSICK, N Y, January IA
steam shovel, tearing It's way into the
heart of lonely hill in the woods of
Upstate New YORK, has uncovered a
solitary skeleton, which Is believed to
be that of the Revolutionary War scout
Natty Bumppo. who was the deer
slayer, hawkeye and pathfinder of
James Fenimore Cooper's tales.
Far from the nearest habitat.on, on
an elevation overlooking the Hoosick
River near where the original of the
deecslayer was reputed to have died in
i 3C4, the skeleton lay In a grave, sur
rounded by the rotted fragments OF
what might have been wooden coffin.
The discovery came to the attention
Of the Rensselaer, County Board of Su-
psrvisors. Clifford C. Hastings, local
historian and member of the beard.
proposed the body be suitably reburied
and the spot marked, II the grave can
be identified as that Of the hero OF
Coopers fiction.
If it Is not Natty Bumppo's grave"
Hastings said, ''it might be that Of Jo-
seph Guyle, his companion scout. Both
died in 1904"
Natty Bumppo's last name was
Schipman or Chapman.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TROOPS AT FORT MYER
STAGE RIDE TOMORROW
First Exhibition of Year to Be
Held With All Seats Re-
served, but Free to Public.

Fort Myer Cavalry and Artillery
trocps will stage the first Of their 1888
Earics OF exhibition rides tomorrow at
the post riding hall, beginning at 2;5o
Gya.
Because OF the popularity of the
equestrian shows offered BY the Sd
Cavalry and the 10th Field Artil-
lcry each year. all seats in the audi
forum are reserved. Tickets are free
10 the public, and reservations may be
made by calling West 1000, branch 43.
The exhibitions. which include rodeo
riding, caisson drills, spectacular jump
ing and trick troop maneuvers, will
continue each Friday until Febru-
ary "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
ACCUSED HAN KILLED;
ACCUSEh'S BROTHER HELD
Suspected Assailant Surrenders
After Athlete Is Shot on
San Antonio Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January IA
Albert James Mccoy. 27-year-old ath-
lete, facing trial On a charge Of as
saulting Miss Mary Doolittle last July,
was shot to death here last night and
her brother was arrested.
Mccoy was slain on a downtown
street, officers said, by a man who
stepped from the entryWay Of depart
Ment store and announced Your time
has come"
Minus Doolittle, "a. surrendered TO
traffic officer, w. Cockrell, and made a
8 atement. R. w. Stappenbeck, justice
Of the peace, returned verdict Of
murder.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Stationery

Writings Woven Linen Writing
Papers. Were SIPS and sl.50 ID.
Envelopes. Were IL Dr;co
45c to 60c pkg. /ZA hSC
Writing Papers, odd To-
lot. g boxes, 50c) ....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Sports Wear Clearance

Now s2s7
113 Coat Sweaters, in black and colors 50 to 46,
were 81 90 ...........................6 sec
As Skirts all WOOL were $195 to $395. .S1O0
rs Bouses white satin prints jerseys, $1s5 sc
81 Slip- ON Sweaters all wool were 81 95. S100
Knit Dresses, diagonal stripping were $3.50 .4SS
Sheer Au-wool Dresses, plaid patterns were
40 Knit Dresses, zephyr yarns were $395, now. &c
33 Dresses, knit sport Styles $1O0, now. Sic
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Gloves

-sl Prs. Chiidren's Fab COc
ric Gloves. Were soc pr. ~S
lilo Prs. Children's Fleeced-
Lined Gloves. Were $115 QSo
81 Prs. Puil-on Velvet OQc
Gloves. Were $l,95 pair. NV
-58 Prs. Lambskin
Gloves. 8-button. 60 90
Were $3e5 ....... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Leather Goods
Hosiery
lChc

so Prs. ChiIdren's Cot H.
40 Prs. Boys 70 Novelty Hose,
SOC values; 70 Prs. Misses Hose,
were soc; 20 Prs. Infants Tan
Wool Hose, and 80 Prs. Junior 9s
Hose, were soc: IS Prs. Bemberg
Mesh (perfects) and Sec- CSc
onds Silk Hose. C
As Prs. Misses Silk Mesh
!. aOss; ss; Were 7'e % prs' 35c
Sl,uOJ ..,.''.,,'''
--z8 Women's Rayon and S0c
Wool Hose. Were $780,. wv
Ito Prs. Rayon and Wool 1Qr
Burson Hose. Were soc.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Children's Wear

Odds and Ends, including ronp-
ers, berets, sweaters, play suits,
ts ETC., :, q" s0lled' Were 'O' 29c
and and flsnnel B1th H0Sss, %sr. DsaGSn sioGl soc
-5 Crib Blankets, size zHc
36x50. Were $1.29 ... wv
IS Wrapping Blankets, 2Qc
size 30x40; were sec.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Toilet Goods
Art Goods

Fancy Square Pillows. 2Oc
Were soc ..............
r-Small Lot Brass Pieces, SOc
Trays, etc. Were $780,. wv
Small Lot Novelties, cigarette
boxes, desk pads. etc. COc
Were sec and Sl.00.. $50. S
Ia Footstools covered with
tapestry, velour, etc. 7Q~
Were $1.29 ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Thousands SAVE Evuy F1uay atlHl1yW
Underwear

OntkO4 VO01
40 Rayon Bandeaux. 1N~
Broken sizes. es............. AOS
--S G hiIdr 9 ms Sample To-
Miisnese Vests. Were 35c. ~
liz Kaysef Glove Silk BloomerG
Dark colors. Were $l.95 and s2.5o.
$l.OO and $l.35
liz Glove Silk Chemise, size So;
8 Silk and Rayon Gowns, size 16,
were $1.95; 2 Women's
Part-Wool Union Suits, at OO
were $780,. ......... ~A'oO
liz Women's Milanese Eno
Silk Vests. We're &c.,. ooC
Kann's--street Floor.
Umbrellas
% Black silk Um-
brelIas, 16 ribs. Were @0 90
$7S5 ...,.,...,,,,,.
a Silk and Silk
Mixed Umbrellas. 90 90
Were 1895. ........ ~&'1o
-3 Gloria Umbrellas. Q1 90
Were s2.9s.. %A'/o
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Home Frocks
Linens

0sS NsstIns BoHes : m madelra : hnt Linen 69c
IS Pieces of Birdeye, 81 SOo
in. lloyd. pc......... c~>
3 Lunch Sets, rayon and linen
mixtures. Z pcs. Were S5 Or
SlZ ........,,......
so Table Cloths, block print
? Pao5, { e MS Were 'cc' 3oc
EdCll
10 Yds. Toweling, linen. Too
Was 35c yard. ...........
is Prs. Pillow ses,
hand embroidered. Were 6Oo
81. Pr. .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Mems Wear

Jersey and Twill Gabardine
Raincoata Were S2.35
80 20 Two-Pants Suits, gray and
tan tan. pin .1o C. checks $l3.95
--6 Herringbone Knitted
TOE Iopeoat~ Were $l3.05
$3.50 ............
Second Floor.
so Prs. Mocha Gloves, 6Oo
marred. Sizes tx and 7s4 O1C.
-54 initiated White Refers,
so e d. W ere 6Qc
$40 .-lUV Egyptian Radium Shirts.
ii SILK Shirts and Short
Combinations t,eunl N liz soiled- $l.OO
Discontinued styles s1.oo Inter-
woven Hose. Broken 400
--197 Ties. Were 23c ISo
u fer 25c). Each ..... N
3 Daffodil Silk at 30
Shirts. Were s2.45... %A'"~
kanu'S-Street Floor.
Boys Wear
Wool Jackets, broken
sizes, 8 to 10. Were C1 *
$1.s5 .-.-...-.......
Tie and Handkerchief CS.
Sets. Were SOC ....... oN
IS Eton Coat and Combination
Suit Ensembles. Were S3.05
$5.95 ............... ~C'>O
--All-WoOl Knicker Suits, mostly
browns, broken sizes. cS o.
Were $T.s5 ......... %o'oo
ATWOOD Flannel S1.10
Robes. Were $l95...
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
40 Striped Flannel
Robes. Sizes 8 to u. Were 1Oc
-ss eI;ss ';i:''iii;' "ir. HIP knitted Knitted
Dresses. Sizes 10 to 16. GOc
Were S100. ............ ooN
20 Silk Party cI TO
Dresses. Were Sl.95.. PA'I|
-25 Travel Print
Dresses. Sizes 10 to Is. 60c
Were S1e5. ............. wv
-3 Lounging Pajamas.
Sizes 8 and IL. Were O7c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
II Simulated Crystal Necklace,
so in. Was $5.e5: 1 Simulated
Pearl Necklace, 40 in. Was
$3.96; 2 Compacts, were $2.95; 1
pr. Onyx Earrings. GJ Or
Were S3.95 ......... ~Ao
-S Simulated Crystal
Necklaces, 80 in. Were @1 80
S3.95 ......,...,...
Il Lapis and Sterling GC Or
Bracelet. Was $595 ~~~C
i Woman's 7-Jewel Elgin
W W a a. t h. was $lO.95
II M ans 15-JeweI EIgin
W W, a = h. W S Sl3.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Dresses


--I9 Dresses of silk
crepes, some combined 1918
So Silk Dresses, in black, brown,
and wine Were $40 $500
"a Dinner Dresses, Of silk velvet.
With jackets. In wine color.
Sizes 441a and asa. S147S
Soiled. Were $29.50 ~-
% Afternoon Dresses, Of black
lace. Were $3.50. S6.05
go go transparent velvet Dresses.
brown and black. Were ar M
$3.50 ...........!....
80 Crepe Dresses.
Dark colors. Were S2 05
s5.95 and $7.s5. ~~'~"
so Dresses, prints and crepes,
some soiled- Were $l.OO
Kanh's-Second Floor.
Frigidaires
Floor Samples)
II Frigidaire S10S
Was S144.50 ..........
Il Frig d a r e. &110
Was $158.50 ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
--1S Scranton Cotton CD Or
Spreads. Were $4.59. ~~"
so Rayon Spreads. G1 OK
Were S295 and 1895.
80 Unbleached Sheets, 63x99,
and 81x99 sizes. Were 89c Zoo
and 81 ................ ~"
loo Yds. Featherproof CSc
Art Ticking. Was 3Sc yard OS
so Yds. Longcloth, 36 in; 7c
soiled. Was 12tac yd...... ~
200 Yds. Bunting. Was GO
l5c yd. ..............,.,"
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Neckwear
Trimmings

Odd Lot Buttons; were 39c to
CSC card: 2-pc. Buckles; were 48c
TO $l.ls; 50 Hat Orna- 17c
ments; were SOC. AS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
RADIOS
Mirrors

-6 Mirrors, size 12x24, QQc
damaged. Were $l.95..
10 Etchings, frames SOc
Soiled. Were $780,.
g Round Baby Pictures, OQc
soiled. Were $780,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
HOUSING PLAN FAVORED

q ,roptomist Club Endorses Rehabil-
itation Move.
The movement recently launched by
r erou9 CT architects and business men
here to ~ehabilitate old houses and al
l1ve pa-r families TO live in them rent
free with The opportunity Of purchase,
vas inaorsed by the Soroptimist Club
=. the District at a meeting in the
S-afayette Hotel yesterday.
The session was the first held by the
new administration of club officers.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Lamps

40 Stage Coach Radio S0c
Lamps. Were $l.49.....
wss % Metal $ pi NM n n ing .s 60c
-12 Pottery Table Bases. S0c
Were S100. ...............
80 Vanity Lamps. Were 7Qc
S100. AS is........
IA s Smoking Stands. S0r
Were Sl.00. AS is. .....
-l8 Junior Floor
Lamp Bases. Were @C M
1898. AS IS ......
is Davenport Lamps. @1 QQ
Were 80 98 .......
80 Silk and Rayon Bed SQe
lights. Were 79c. AS Is.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
In the January Sale OF Undergarments
Extraordinary Va1ues In Fine
Cotton Gowns and Slips
29c 39c 59c

Bias and silhouette style slips Of muslin and rayon-
and-cotton mixtures Handmads Porto Rican gowns.
Regular and extra Sizes
Kanns-second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Handkerchiefs

IIdlNlhCTIlA1
Mems and WOmen's Linen 20
and Cotton Handkerchiefs..
-WOmen's Embroidered Linen,
also Mems Silk and Cot CSc
ton Handkerchiefs. ...
-Vvomcn's Novelty Hand To
kerchiefs .............!.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Bed Coverings
~ Comforts, wool filled, covered
with figured sateen, G1 20
Were $2.95 .......
--I2 Comforts, wool filled, cover
ed with rayon, We're 60 OK
S4.SO
Sample and Soiled Blankets, all
wool and part wool. Were $2,95
to $685.. Now
$I.95 to $l2.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Plain and printed mar
qulsette curtains, with
ruffied edges.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
200 Straw Cloth
and Crepe
HATS
$l.OO

-Brim models and tur-
bans in all the smart coll
OTIS and head sizes 81 n to
% inches.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Pretty scrim curtains
with overlooked edges, in
rose, blue, gold or green.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

- Imperial Karnaks. Were
$1OO-
-S Karona Wiltons. Were
SIS.
IS Smith Wiltons. Were $85.
-9x12 and 8Ax10a #. sizes
from our own stocks. Re-
duced for clearance Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Jr. Misses Apparel

Ia silk Dresses. &I 0A
Were 1895 to $685.. ~A'oo
- Coats, tweeds and CT 90
woods. Were S10.75...
IS Sunday Night GA. OE
Dresses. Were $1,000. %T~o
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
THE GREY MATTER

Some philosopher writing on the
human mind classes it as miracle
and dwells upon the unlimited heights
that it may attain when put into use.
Evidently he is for keeping the dust
off the brain and tells it in the fol-
lowing words: 1.-The growth of a plant
from a tiny seed is a miracle that
science has not yet attempted to
fathom. The growth and development
of the human mind is a miracle great
er than that exhibited in a growing
plant. The growing plant is an oak
tree or a melon vine as the case may
be. 1t never gets out of its class or
kind. The human mind may reach
any height. Its only limitations are
the limitations of the finite. The hui
man mind can make of its possessor
a drifter, loafer or an inspired lead
er and a master. 1t can make its
owner miserable or it can lift him on
the mountain top of human expert
ence and keep him there. The human
mind is the greatest miracle of crea-
tion."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
INSURANCE BODY
IS BEING FORMED
Must Have 100 Members in County
to Form Cooperative Association
for Paying Death Benefits.

An assessment benefit association
is being organized in Pine county
under the direction of John Tollefson,
organizer of similar societies in var
ious counties of the state. The plan
of the association is to organize 100
members so that each will receive
certificate of membership whereby in
the other members pays in to the as
ISOLATION 81 for the beneficiary named
in the certificate.
To give ample protection to men,
bers the quota for an association is
fixed at 100, thus allowing 500 over
$1,000 for the expenses of mailing
notices, collecting the assessments
and administering the affairs of the
association. This is a cooperative
effort and as the society becomes
more permanent, those members who
drop out will be replaced by other
members imbued with the spirit of
cooperation.
While the society is being organ
lied, an organization fee of 81 per
member is being collected, the pro-
ceeds being used for printing of the
membership certificates, postage and
other expenses of organization. The
certificate as issued also provides for
payment of 81 before October 1,
1888, this money to be used for the
purchase of Government bond for
$1,000 to be deposited with the State
Insurance department to comply with
Section of Chapter 241, Session Laws
of Minnesota for 1888. The associa-
tion was started and is authorized
under the insurance laws of Mime
sofa and when completed will comply
fully with the provisions of Chapter
PAL, Session Laws of Minnesota, 1888.
This law provides for membership
fee of not more than S. or less than
So after October IS, but until that
date 81 membership fee is charged
for entry into the Pine county associa-
ton.
Low Cost of Protection.
The society pays no salaries to
officers and no money is to be do
mated by members except on the death
of a member. If death occurs, the
members know that it is one of their
neighbors to whom the payment is
going. Only persons between the ages
of Is to 60 years may join and no
one person can take more than one
membership. Since the society is
mutual affair with no large overhead
and no high salaried officers, the cost
of protection is low and some of the
similar societies in various parts of
the country have run on an exceed
ingly low cost to its members for
many years.
The form and organization of the
society is very simple, yet a courage
Gus step in the way of alternating the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and their
daughter and her family of Moline,
ILL.,, motored here last week to visit
few days at the Anton Peterson
home. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Peter
son are sisters and have not seen each
other for quite a number of years.
Friends and relatives helped Walter
Ekdale celebrate his birthday We'd
nesday evening of last week.
The Bass and Lake Eleven club left
Tuesday by truck for Mile Laos lake,
where they will camp until Thursday
at the Nelson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and fam
lily, Miss Selma Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carl
son and daughters, and George Smith
were dinner guests Sunday at the Gust
Miller home.
A family reunion was held at the
Riel Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
children of Minneapolis, motored here
Saturday evening to visit at the Her.
bert Olson home. Mr.. Olson left Sun
day afternoon to be back at work
while the rest remained for a longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm of Geise, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Monsoon and sons
left Monday for their home at ST.
Paul, and David Felt took a truck
load of furniture there for them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER
Duluth Herald)

Duluth Herald)
Ten thousand Canadians and Amer
leans assembled in the International
Peace Garden on the border line of
North Dakota and Manitoba this week
for an annual picnic.
The Canadians heard Governor Lam
ger, Senator Frazier and other dis
tinguished North DakOtans express
admiration and good will for their
northern neighbors and the Americans
heard similar friendly sentiments
from Premier Bracken and other
Manitoba notables. The tone of the
gathering was happily expressed by
Mr.. Bracken when he said that while
he regretted the necessity of some eco
nomic barriers there are no tariffs
on ideas and no restrictions on friend
ship"
What pleasant, peaceful place this
old world would be if all nations
could forget their differences and sus-
picions and establish peace gardens
on their borders where in a spirit of
friendly confidence they might emu
late the inspiring example Of Mani
toba and North Dakota.