davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
!. SIDNEY STEIN
Attorney for Plaintiff.

By virtue of a certified copy Of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No. A-67637 wherein The Indiana
Trust Company. Trustee. Plaintiff, and
James Murdoch. Pearl Murdoch, ct al, De-
PENDANTS, requiring me to make the sum
of Thirty-Eight Hundred Eighty-Two Dol
lars and Nine Cents 1873 $4,000. as pro-
vided for in said decree, with interest and
costs 1 will expose at public sale to the
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
MARCH, 1894
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M and
O'Clock P. M. of said day, at the door of
the Court House of Marion County, In
diana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot in James Murdocks First Ad-
dition, an addition to the City of IN
corded in plat book 81. page 159. in
the office Of the Recorder of Marion
County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and COSTS I will, at the
same time and place, expose to public sale
the fee simple of said real estate. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. Said sale will be made
without relief from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 9. 1884.
Feb 9-16-24 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
WHITE AND JONES
Attorney for Plaintiff.

BY virtue OF a certified COPY OF an execu-
ton TO me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana.
in cause No A-s520l wherein. Edward C.
Eikman. Plaintiff. and Jonathan II.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BY REP. ROBERT L. DOUGHTON
d. Of North Carolina

Chairman Of House. Ways ana
Means Committee
Written Expressly for International
News Service
The entire tariff situation has
undergone a complete change in
the last few years as a result Of
the unscientifically prepared Re
publican tariff bills, which granted
special privileges and provoked
reprisals by foreign nations.
We cannot generally lower our
own tariff rates without great
danger, in view of the retaliatory
tariffs of other nations, and at
the same time we realize that
world trade must be restored.
The only method by which this
can be accomplished under pres
ent abnormal conditions is by re-
cjprocal agreement between ma
tons.
Difficulties Are Noted
Congress Is not in a position
to deal satisfactorily with the
Question because the information
necessary is obtainable only by
the Executive. Foreign trade bar
riers not only include tariff duties
but quotas, licenses, and other in
volved restrictinns which can be
ascertained only by exhaustive
investigation.
The questions Of reciprocal
agreements can be handled prop
erly only through diplomatic
channels, and, as I understand
it, that is the proposal of the
President.
The President is confident that
II the necessary power is given
he can negotiate reciprocal agree
mentS with other nations which
will not result in a flood of cheap
imports but will create new mar
ketS for American products. Many
nations now have a virtual en-
barge against our country.
Times Called Abnormal
There have been times when I
would not have favored such a
grant Of power as a permanent
policy to the President, but we
are living in abnormal times,
and unusual methods are neces-
sary at least temporarily to reach
our objectiveS.
It would require too long a time
for the President to make an
agreement and submit it to Con-
gresS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
TO HONOR FIREMEN

Memorial services for members
of the Volunteer Fire Departments
Of Arlington county who died in
1892 will be held in Clarendon
(Va.) Methodist Church Sunday.
Representatives Of the depart.
ments will participate.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
RECEIVERS FEES HIT

RIG HMoND. Va, Jan. g.
Order for a review Of the fees
for the receivers of the American
Bank and Trust Company here
was prepared today by Mayor
j. Fulmer Bright, who contends
they are too high.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
CHEF SEVERELY BURNED

Joseph Binzia, 80, chef in a
cafeteria, 1900 block g st. N. W,
suffered severe burns last night
when he fell and his arm was
showed into a pot of boiling gravy.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
j. s. TESTS NEW
MACHINE GUNS
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN

BY THOMAS +. CULLEN
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.N.S).-
Machine guns of a new and more
powerful type will be in the hands
Of Federal agents engaged in the
Governments war against extor-
ton and kidnapping, If tests being
conducted by ]. Edgar Hoover. di-
rector of the campaign, are salts
factory, it was revealed today.
Hoover, head Of the Division OF
Investigation, the Government
agency fighting this battle, for
some time has been conducting
tests of more effective machine
guns than those with which the
agents are now equipped.
Added impetus was given to de-
termined Federal action against
crime by President Roosevelt in
his message to Congress when he
said:
"These violations of ethics
and these violations of law call
on the strong arm Of Govern
ment for their immediate sup
preston; they call also on the
country for an aroused public
opinion"
Hoover feels that a machine
gun with more penetrating power,
faster operation, and higher
caliber than those heretofore
used in police work will be of de-
cided advantage to his men in the
field,
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
TEXTILES EXHIBIT OPENS

An exhibit showing the processes
employed in the manufacture Of
various textiles has been placed
on display at the Public Library,
Ninth and K Sts. N. w. The
exhibit will continue through
January.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
SO TO GET JOBS BACK

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
5.-Fifty-three employees Of the
Fredericksburg Shirt Company,
thrown out Of work during the
Christmas holidays when the plant
shut down December 10, will re-
sumo work next Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
BREAKS LEG, S SH9ULDER

Fred Voorhees,, 81 first blocs
Sixth st. s. E., walked into the
S ,e of an automobile driven by
Sam Cardia, Walcorf Md. at
Sixth Street a l South Carolina
Avenue last night and fractured
his right shoulder and tight leg.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
TARIFF POWER
TOPRES|DENT
ADVOCATED

With the Presidents proposal
for q grant OF potDer to rego-
tiGte reciprocal tariff treaties
threatening to provoke a
partisan tDdrtdre, the tolloDirg
article By the chairman of the
committee Which will initiate
the legislation outlines the
Democratic Dieppoint.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

WOMAN DIES OF POISON
Ill health was blamed for the
alleged suicide of Mrs. Mae Lehr-
foldt, So, of the 500 block
Seventh st. N. w.,
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February IS Up UNITED
States tSo Department Of oaS AgrissultTre)maoss
strong to is higher than Monday: 1s0-
top. 4S5; 22O-310 pounds. 4.25a4. 20;
2,T5as.5o: packing soSs. S.5oas.S5: iishit:
IS: e: SS' tS: i5s SsIsSt 1925 SSSsSs
pounds. 4.50a4.s5; heavy weight. 25O:35O
pounds, 4;06a4 80; Packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 pounds. 3.26a3.S5
pigs. sood and choice. 1oo-13o pounds
steers and yearlings uneyenly steady to
All grades weighty bullocks showing most
dium weights. e.46; xeishty steers. $40;
coWs weak ipo0 70 Is 'i lower SLAUGHTER cattle
and vealers: Steers, good and choice
55O-90o pounds; 6.50a7; so: geo 100
5.0Oa7 25; 1900 800 pounds; 4.25a6. SO;
common and medium. $50 800 pounds,
4.25a5.50; heifers. good and choice, $50
dunn. 3.75a5.50; cows. coed, 3.5Oa4.26i
common and medium. 3.00a3. so; low cut
ter and cutter, / .5Oa3 90; bulls Gyearlinss
.ns spOa sss ss vsasfs
good and choice. 5.5oa7.OO; medium. 800
s65o c1n and common 400. sSoa099 Soos s'1Ss i
choice. 60O-1 $50 pounds. 4.0Oa5.25; COM
mon and medium. 3.0Oa4. 90.
Sheep. 10000: fat lambs opening slow;
buyers resisting further advances, but sell
ers insisting on steady to strong price
levels; best wooled lambs held above e.76;
undertone strong to 25 higher on AGED
sheep; choice ewes held around b.2o;
lambs, 90 pounds. down. good and choiee
8. .9Oao.75; common and medium, 7.2oa
300; 90-9s pounds. good and cnolee;
& s5Oa9.75 ewes, 90-l50 pounds. good ano
choice 375s5.25; all weights. common
and medium, 2.15a4.2o.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
EXPORTS INCREASE
AS IMPORTS FALL
Commerce Department Ex-
perts Declare New Dollar
Is Chief Factor.
BY CHARLES p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

Foreign trade experts of the Com
merce department said today there
was no question but that the devalua-
tion OF the dollar had encouraged
merchandise shipments from this
country, while at the same time de-
terring imports.
The revaluation already is making
itself felt in the monthly export sta
tistics, it was pointed out.
Since the dollar has been revalued
definitely, these experts maintain that
import trade has become more or less
stabilized, with exports shooting up
ward rapidly. Prior to depreciation.
the revival of import trade was being
stimulated at a more rapid rate than
exports, due, it was said. to an atti-
tude On the part of European buyers
to withhold American purchases in
the hope that the falling dollar would
go even lower.
Favorable Balance Cited.
The favorable trade balance of this
country resulting from December COM
merce amounted to $50 1000 900. as
compared with a monthly average Of
$18,814,000 for the 12-months period.
A consistent, extremely favorable
trade balance for the United States
would not be healthful, it was pointed
out, as it would provoke retaliatory
measures from foreign countries.
In the first instance, it was said,
foreign nations could invoke i'm
port quotas directed at American
goods, similar to those employed bv a
number of countries today, principally
France and Poland. Under these
quotas American commitments could
not be increased under any circum-
stances.
Under a sustained heavy balance of
exports, it was pointed out, authori-
ties would experience tremendous diff
ficulties in keeping the dollar value
down in foreign markets. as the pur-
chasing Of dollars to pay for ship
ments would automatically nave
tendency to make the dollar strong.
Might Raise Prices.
Lastly. continued heavy shipments
dDlOdO "OulO IdASC dOilcsIlS P4ACeS W
such an extent, it was said, as to
make our goods unattractive to for
eign customers by losing the foreign
exchange advantage.
At present, however. officials de-
clared, trade statistics indicate that
for the time being at least the lower
value of dollar exchange, which Las
resulted in lower prices to foreign
purchasers, is having a tendency
toward improving American mer-
chandise abroad. Also, by reason o:
the additional number Of dollars
needed to purchase foreign goods, the
lower exchange value of the dollar is
acting to retard importations.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
DOMESTIC BONDS
DISPLAY STRENGTH
Government Issues Steady,
With Higher LeveIs-For-
eigns Mixed.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 13.-An up
swing in the price Of domestic corpo-
ration issues featured today's bond
market The United States Govern
ment list was steady at slightly higher
quotations, but there was unsettle-
ment in foreign government issues.
Atchison As, Bethlehem Steel SIS,
Baltimore & Ohio AIS, International
Telephone SIS. Postal Telegraph SIS,
Western Union SIS, Southern Pacific
412s, and Goodyear SIS improved a
half to more than a point, and secon-
Diary issues of utility and railroads
were higher. All the Treasury issues
3&s, which sold of slightly along
with Libertys.
In the foreign government division,
Austrian rs declined more than
points when the seriousness of the
internal conflict there showed no
signs Of improvement, and other obli-
cations eased slightly, including Bel
GUM rs and Argentine IS. Brazil 612s
advanced more than 2 points.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, February II tP.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain demand.
< O3i3; cables, 5 .03l2: 60-day bills, SOFA;
France demand, 6.5212; cables, 6.52l2;
Italy demand, S.66; cables, :. 66;
Demands: Belgium, 23.OS: Germany,
30 O5; Holland. SO 90; Norway, $3.50;
Sweden. 25.9S Denmark, 22.50; Switzer-
land - 90; Spain, 1899; Portugal 4.59N;
Greece, .94N Poland, lS90N; CzechoSlo-
vakia, 4S9N; Jugoslavia. 2:31N; Austria,
lSS5N Rumania. l.03N; Argentine,
33.6IN; Brazil, s.52N; Toxic. 5000:
shanghai. "a -:}S; Hongkong. =3S.:SS; Mexico
City (silver peso). $500; Montreal in New
York. 99.06h; New York in Montreal
lOOe334. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

1851; steady Mixed colors, specia
packs or selections from fresh receipts
i9l1a20; standards and commercial stand.
ards. 10; flrsts, 1SalSll.; mediums, 81
1TIz: average checks, 16la; refrigerator
frScs unQuoted-
Butter: 5161; steady Creamery
higher than extra, 26a26s4: extra 90.
score), 25I2a2524: frsts (S7-9l scores
241aa25I2, seconds, 23a24; centralized
go scoreD. 25a25A.
Cheese: l27,O92; firm. State. whole
milk flats. held. specially cured specials
1920: regular cured, 17a1S; average
run, l5al6; fresh grades unquoted.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 13.-After
making new nigh prices for the move
ment on rallies from an opening de-
cline, cotton broke sharply today un-
der heavy realizing and liquidation.
This followed reports from Washing
ton which were interpreted in some
quarters as indicating more opposition
to crop-control legislation than eX-
pected May contracts sold off from
1884 to 1905 under the pressure and
a good many stop orders were uncov-
cred on the decline of about 40 points
from Saturdays closing quotations.
The decline met a renewal of trade
buying but quick rallies Of 20 points
or so from the lowest were not fully
maintained with the midafternoon
market 25 to 35 points net lower.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Dollar Improves
Slightly Despite
Buying of Gold
By the Associated Press.

.
LONDON, February 13-Move-
ments on the foreign exchange mar
ket were restricted again today with
the dollar steady near the overnight
level Of 5.04 to the pound and clos
ing slightly firmer at S.031z.
The usual offerings OF dollars in
connection with gold buying were well
absorbed for trade purchases.
The French franc, with other gold
currencies, was well supported, the
franc closing at tbs against yester-
days 77.38 to the pound.
The price Of gold declined 3 pence
to 1876 shillings IL pence ($34.52) a
fine ounce, at which price the
f795,000 worth abailable was sold for
export to the United States.
PARIS, February IS R.-Three
per cent rentes, SO francs; "A per
cent rentes, 1855.
Exchange on London; 77.20. The
dollar was quoted at 1885.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
U. s. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury February
10: Receipts, SS,4s0.247 .O2; expendi-
lures. So. .4S6. 6S3.19; balance, S4.2S2.
month. So. .le6. 1889 L
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
$50, SS6574.67 Gncluding $2.126,164,- :
552.93); excess Of receipts. S746.552.-
ase;3l, als,... for r.sru.rv 10 ,ass teou-
pendituIes SIO.625,eT2.OS: net balance.
month. Sc. 6.34I s9e OF.
Receipts for fiscal year. Sl,14J9S9,-
SOFAS; expenditures. S2.46S. .9s7. .9S5. ~;
excess OF expenditures over receipts, ST.
324.eos,47s.24, exclusive Of 37.730.-
610.46 expended for the Reconstruction
Ftnance Corporation. q
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= CHICAGO, February 13-Wheat
tumbled back late today, following the
leadership of cotton and more than
lost moderate advances which had
been effected after down turns at the
start.
Dealings in wheat were not large
and the market was easily influenced.
The grain trade is anxiously awaiting
adoption of national grain ex-
change code and the specific pro-
visions of proposed bill at Washing
ton to regulate commodity exchanges
in general, establishing system of
eIcenses.
i Wheat closed irregular. at "a de-
cline to ls advance compared with
Saturdays finish; corn 1sa3s up, oats
unchanged to "a higher, and provi-
sions showing to 10 cents gain.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. February l3 LP.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day
Time loans steady; 80 days. 34a1; 80
days. l; months, 1alh; SO months,
lAe1l2 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Ia.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED; 30
days. ssal7: 5000 days ssal2; 4 months,
5sa9<; 5-6 months. la7s
Evening star., 1934-02-13
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards con-
dition statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 80 leading cities
yesterday gave the following summary
Of the principal assets and liabilities
with changes for the week and the
corresponding week last year Gn
millions of dollars:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PRODUCE EXCHAN GE

NEW YORK, February 13 P).-
Stocks on the Produce Exchange
showed broad trading today, with
prices holding firm. Angostura Wup-
permann, Dawson Chemical, Distilled
Liquor, Kildun. Paramount Publix
and Utah Metal improved. Home
Owners Loan As were of 2s to 96.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, February Is H.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 2,517,000; corn
increased ATS, 900; oats decreased 49,
900; rye decreased 5000; barley de-
creased $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. / dark hard, 91st; No
hard, 8815a9014; No. hard, 80
corn, No. Q mixed, 49%; No. 3 mixed
48ha49; No. 2 yellow, 4914a50A; No
yellow. 47A a4eL4; No. white, 4e1la
49s4; No. white, 49a4994 No. 2 yeI-
low (old), 50l2; oats. No. 2 white
37Ba391s; No. 3 white, 36Aa a37; rye
No. | Iowa, 63, No. ! illinois,
65h; barley, 50a8l; timothy seed,
7s25a7.50 hundredweight; clover seed
11.o0a1435 hundredweight. A
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted;. February,
5.15b; March, 5.24a5.25; April, 5.25b;
May, Sab; June, 545b; July. 5.66;
August, 566b. Sales. l40 contracts,
including 18 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February - (P.-Bar
silver steady. " higher atf4A.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Loans on securities to brokers and deal
erS in New York City increased SS.OOO.OOO
during the week. TO SS96,000,OOO.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW iOnh. EepIusIy Io.-DlVluenos
declared. by Standard Statistics:
Special.
Pc Stock of Pay
COMPANY. Rate .riod. record. able
M Il Fishman Co. soc @ 3-l $40
Evening star., 1934-02-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

=, NEW YORK. February Is R.-Oyer-
the-counter market:
moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1934-02-13
INSURANCE STOCKS
NEW YORK, February I3 Fl.-OVe
the counter market:

Quotations as Of . o'clock
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
Willow River School Notes

The date of the local declamatory
contest has been changed from Feb
ruary 13 to Monday evening, February
II because of the wrestling date with
Carlton on the 18th.
The juniors are working hard on
their class play, "Yimmie Yonson S
YOb." They intend to give it Friday
evening, Feb. %.
The bookkeeping class is finishing
its practice sets.
The English III classes are study
ing "Silas Mariner" The general
science class is finishing the unit on
matter, energy, and work. The eco
nOmic geography class is working on
projects on Italy, Spain, and Portugal.
The agriculture class is studying
farm implements. The chemistry
students are beginning the study OF
chlorine.
Meadow Lands high school boys
and girls teams will be here Friday
Feb. 8. This is the last appearance
our girls will make at home this sea
son.
The Carlton F. F. A. chapter will
meet the Willow River F. F. A. chap
ter in a wrestling bout at Willow
River Tuesday night, Feb. Is. There
will be ten big bouts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
WILLOW RIVER

Victor King. signal maintainer for
the Northern Pacific Railroad at Du-
luth, was here Saturday greeting old
friends. The Kings lived here before
moving to Duluth. He has been in
the railroad service since he returned
from the World war. Mrs. King and
the two children are well and all
wish to be remembered to their
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Johnson visited the Kings over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La Plante went
to the home of his mother in South
Dakota Friday, on account of her ILL
ness.
Emily and Grace Hanson of Min
neapolis' and Mrs. Otto Westland of
Eau Claire, Wis.,. were here over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hanson. Mr.. Hanson has
been i'll the past ten days. Emily and
Grace returned to Minneapolis Sun
day. Mrs. Westland will remain here
with her aged parents.
Grant G. Thompson recently COM
pleted an audit of the Willow River
meat market, giving them a report
of their financial condition.
The Community club committees for
the next meeting, February Is, are:
lunch, Mrs. E. B. Linsley. Mrs. Albin
Lundgren, and Mrs. Rudolph Klatt;
program, Mrs. Otto Reuer, Mrs. VIM.
Pembleton and Mrs. Frank Peters.
G. w. Kinney, a former Willow
River resident, visited at the home
recently of A. j. johnson who is
known here. Mr.. Johnson has been
roundhouse foreman at Shelbiana,
KY, for several years. Besides his
work at the shop he does diversified
farming and ''hOg raising" but not
the razor back kind" He writes
that when he dressed one of his hogs
for the market he had to get out the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
Windemere Township

The Sewing Circle was entertained
at the Nyberg home Monday after
noon.
Sivert Overland visited with Swan
Olson Sunday afternoon.
Pete Trachmer and Harold Over
land spent Saturday afternoon in Du-
luth.
j. p Clickner spent Sunday at the
Pulling home.
Mesdames Tracy Street and Anna
Mossberg called at the Storm home
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nyberg visited
at the Forsberg and Carlson homes
Wednesday of last week.
The Misses Inez and Marian Matt
son, Edith Swanson, Brisben Street,
and Merle Swanson were Lawler cal
lers Sunday. On the return trip Edith
and Merle remained in ClOquet to seek
employment.
Ernest Nyberg spent Sunday after
noon at the Storm home.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and Grace and
Eiffel spent Sunday afternoon at Ar
thur MossbergS, the occasion being
Doris birthday.
A group of neighbors were enter
tanned at a dancing party at the Peter
Trachmer home Saturday evening.
The Misses Nellie and Virginia Ben
son, Arvella Swan, and Edith Slime
and Delmar Benson spent Saturday
afternoon at Anna Mossbergs.
A very large crowd gathered at the
Hugo Mossberg home Friday evening
the occasion being Luther League.
Eugene and Herbert Mossberg OF
Minneapolis, spent Friday and Satur-
day at the E. l.. Mossberg home.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. d. G. Street spent last Thurs
day at the Pulling home.
The Nystrom family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Mailman home.
Little Dorothy Forsberg visited with
Mrs. John Anderson Monday afternoon.
Albert Anderson and c. S. Pulling
left Friday for a few days visit in the
Cities.
The Westerberg Bros. have been
busy cutting ice on Lake Eleven the
past few days.
Donald Void spent Sunday at his
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Paul E. Hansen spent last
Thursday afternoon visiting with Mrs
Edw. Beaudry.
Peter Virgins came home Friday
from a visit with his sisters in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were
Sunday evening supper guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Hansen's.
Mrs. Paul Hansen spent Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Alcide LeMay.
Lucille Hansen has been on the sick
list the past week, but is better now.
Miss Jennie Edin spent Sunday at
her home near DuQuette.
Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder is reported
i'll at her home. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.