davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
RAIL FARE PROBE
0RDEREDBYL.C. c.
Commission Acts Upon Pro-
test Presented Through
N. r. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Acting on an N. r. A. protest
against continued low passenger rates
on the Southern Railway, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yester-
day ordered a general investigation
Of fares in the South and West.
A hearing was called here for April
traffic officials of the railroads as well
as the public will be heard.
The dispute had its inception in a
conference called by recovery officials
of the N. r. A. and the Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, Joseph B.
Eastman, at New Orleans four weeks
ago. 'Ofdcers of the railways of the
Southeast and of bus operators at
tended to discuss low fares.
/. C. C. Order Necessary.
The railroads are not affected by
the N. r. A. and any agreement on
their part would be voluntary. The
only way they could be forced to III
crease passenger fares, which for the
last five months have been 11a cents
per mile on coaches and 21a cents
on Pullman and parlor cars in the
Southeast, would be through an In
terstate Commerce Commission order
The legal passenger rate is SO cents
a mile set by the commission 10
years ago, over the protest of many
States which have a 2-cent manda-
tory rate in their State Constitutions.
For the last five years, the railroads
have been seeking some way to meet
bus competition for passenger travel
and have urged regulation of the
motor transport industry. The South
ern Railway six years ago began ex-
perimenting with reduced rates and
for the last two years has been charg-
ing ia cents a mile on some divl-
sions, rate which was applied to
the entire system five month ago. The
result was los per cent increase of
passenger traffic on the Southern.
and other Southeastern roads followed
suit.
Two and Three Cent Rates Urged.
After the motor bus code was adopt
ed, bus operators found they could
not operate profitably without raising
rates. They also found they could
not raise rates unless the railroads
did so.
At the New Orleans conference, bus
operators proposed that the railroads
raise coach rates to 2 cents and Pull
man rates to cents, and that the
motor bus code be changed to halt
special excursion rates and chartering
of buses as well as other practices
by which they had obtained much
traffic from the railroads. Most of
the larger roads except the Southern
agreed.
After noting the effects of the
Southeastern reduced rates, carriers
in the Western rate territory last
December cut coach rates to cents
q mile and Pullman rates to 3 cents.
They filed a petition last week for
continuance of these rates.
Having received all of the petitions,
the commission yesterday announced
1t had decided to make a thorough
inquiry into the situation in both
areas, adding that protests against
continuance of the present coach
fares In Southern territory have oeen
made by operators of motor coaches
through the administrator of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration"
Evening star., 1934-04-15

You won't believe'your eyes when
you see these cars and realize their
low list prices. Everything about
them has that fne-car quality which
you naturally associate with Hup-
mobile.
And the performance is true Hup-
mobile performance-but that's too
good to describe . Better drive one
yourself and see what we mean.
3-passenger Coupe .S95
Four-door Sedan .................S .S845
Prices +. o. b. factory tax and special
equipment extra.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NOW ON DISPLAY IN
OUR NEW HOME :.

We pleased to announce the opening of Hupmobie's
new headquarters 1929 18th Street NV Nearly $4,000
square feet of floor space here devoted to the display of
upnlobile cars and service department uzes the
remainder of this modern three-story building.
We also take pleasure in announcing the appointment of
associate dealers = the Northeast Motor Sales, 50
Street NE, and the Md-City Auto Company 1711 18th
Street NV. The men heading these two organizations
are veterans in the automobile business and thoroughly
familiar with the sales of Hupmobie cars
Evening star., 1934-04-15
See this big, roomy
Hupmobile Four>door Sedan
at our ShOWrOOms

TN THE past few years, many peo-
L pie who would normally own
Hupmobiles-people who appre-
ciate quality, have had to forego
fne-car ownership. But now an ex-
citing new automobile has solved
their problem overnight!
Evening star., 1934-03-09

ern accent, and the Hurdy Gurdy
Man, baritone
Bob Standish Is high baritone
whose repertoire ranges from opera to
popular rhythm numbers. He will be
heard in his own quarter hours each
Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 pm,
accompanied by a studio orchestra.
Godfrey, now featured on the Met
ropohtan Parade series on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 3 o'clock, first at
tracted the attention of Walter VIM
chell during early morning broadcasts
from Washington, in which Godfrey
would "ad lib" anything that came to
his mind He recently was brought
to New York, and without benefit of
fanfare given these twice weekly
broadcasts.
Higgins, whose previous entertain
ment experience comprises only q
short night club engagement, came
from Roanoke, Va. He begins his
programs Monday at 4 pm, and will
be heard twice weekly at that time
and on Fridays at 2.
The Hurdy Gurdy Mans real name
is Giuseppe Pietro Bruno, a native Of
Sicily. He has appeared in opera, but
varies his singing to all types of num-
bers, particularly those Of his native
Italy. He accompanies himself on the
accordion for his broadcastS each Fri
Evening star., 1934-03-09
POLLARD AND GEORGE
ARE DINNER SPEAKERS
Guests at Celebration of 132nd
Anniversary of First Baptist
Church Founding.

Senator George of Georgia and
former Governors Pollard of Virginia
and Hardy of Florida were principal
speakers Wednesday night at dinner
in celebration of the 132nd ami
versary of the founding of the First
Baptist Church. They predicted the
church of the future will play an
even greater part in advancement of
world civilization.
A history of the First Baptist
Church since its founding on March
Z, 1902, with membership of six,
was related by DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
pastor. DR.. Weaver told how an
early member of the church, Luther
Rice, founded Columbia College, now
George Washington University, and
helped start the modern missionary
movement in this country.
e. Hilton Jackson, chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements, pre-
sided at the dinner, which will be an
annual affair. Twenty-three members
of the church who attended the Tooth
anniversary of the institution in 1902
were present at last nights dinner.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
JAPAN BEST CUSTOMER
FOR AMERICAN STEEL

Japan continues to be Americas
best customer for iron and steel prod
ucts, according to report on Janu-
ary exports made by the iron and
steel division, Commerce Department.
Total iron and steel exports in
January amounted to l78,O23 tons,
of which 64,417 tons went to Japan.
The japanese purchases included ST.
765 tons of iron and steel scrap.
January exports were slightly below
shipments for December when the
total cargoes amounted to 184,605
tons. They were almost three times
as great, however, as the exports for
January of 1893, when the tonnage
amounted to 56,710.
Ranking next to Japan as a buyer
was the United Kingdom. Brazil was
third and China fourth.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

day at lis pm, performing in the
WJSV studios.
TRIBUTE will be paid to the mem
L ory of st. Patrick in many sps-
cial programs to be heard over
National Broadcasting Co. networks
on the day set aside to honor the
patron of Ireland, March IT.
Outstanding among the programs
will be broadcast by Padraic Colum,
famous Irish poet, and Sean Nunan,
acting Irish consul general in New
York. Sean Nunan will greet his fell
low countrymen in America in the
Gaelic tongue, then he will deliver q
st. Patrick's day message in English.
Colum will read one Of his own poems
and there will be Irish music played
on traditional Irish instruments. A.
M. Sullivan, Irish-American poet and
writer, will be master Of ceremonies.
Traditional Irish airs will be played
ON the fife by Walter Heron, on the
bagpipes by Eamon Tucker, pipe
major Of the New York Gaelic Ppers'
Band. and on the harp by Florence
Wightman. An unusual duet by pipes
and harp will also be heard. Eileen
Curran will sing and read several
poems.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper will
be the principal speaker at q st. Pat
Evening star., 1934-03-09

$50 will celebrate its fourth ami
versary on the air
WMAL will broadcast an "An-
nouncers' Frolic" from 10 to 1890
Nine of the announcers connected
with WMAL and WRC will take part.
A feature will be burlesque on
Uncle Toms Cabin
The Northern Dramatic Co., on
VOL at 7:30, will present a modern
version of RIP Van Wrinkle" Ronald
Dawson, director of the company, will
have the leading role.
VOL also will broadcast at $50
description of the Levinsky- -Neuvsel
heavyweight fight in Madison Square
Garden
Evening star., 1934-03-09
-FOUR NEW RADIO
ARTISTS SIGNED
Washington Contributes 3
Talented Entertainers
on Columbia.

"OUR entertainers, all compare
- tive newcomers to network pro-
grams. have been signed by the
L Columbia Broadcasting System
and now are allotted their own
periods. They are Arthur Godfrey,
Bill Higgins, Bob Standish and the
Hurdy Gurdy Man.
Three of these promising artists are
products of Washington. where they
first attracted attention through
broadcasts over WJSV. They are
Godfrey, a unique and most informal
master of ceremonies; Higgins, a
p-voiced singer with thick South
Evening star., 1934-03-09

rick's day dinner in Chicago. which
will be broadcast from 8 to $50. Sec
rotary Roper's subject will be Irish
Fellowship in Action" Mayor Edward
J.. Kelly Of Chicago and George e.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

successes now current on Broadway
will be featured during the Marvellous
Melodies program on WJSV at $50.
Jack Whiting musical comedy favor
ite, and Jack Denny's Orchestra will
contribute to the broadcast
The March of Time on WJSV at
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Representative Martin, Democrat, OF
Colorado, will discuss the country's
silver situation in a special broadcast
tonight at 1870 over WMAL. His
topic is Mythical Mountains Of
Silver"
Hits from three musical comedy
Evening star., 1934-03-09

German, prominent Chicago attorney,
also will speak.
Many of the regular N. B. G. broad
casts on st. Patr1ck's day win include
appropriate features.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
ENGINEERS PROTEST
Oppose Bill to Require Registra-
tion in District.

CIUII III us ICCs
The American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers registered
with the House District Committee
yesterday its opposition to a bill to
require registration of professional en-
gineers in the District.
The organization declared the pro-
posed legislation is designed to pro-
tect life and property against faulty
structures, but such protection already
is provided by the building and in
spection code.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMS
Narch9 Eastern Standard II

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

day at lis pm, performing in tn.
WJSV studios.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Carl and Walter Berg are improving
their farms by building new barns.
Walters is 24x36 and Carts is 24x32.
Mrs. Frank Devall, who has been i'll
for some time. was taken to st. Mary'S
hospital in Duluth Tuesday. She is I'M
der the care of a specialist there. Her
mother. Mrs. Bert Forsyth. is with her.
Mrs. Leander Bennett, well known
resident of Norman town. passed away
ter, Mrs. Hazel Cromb in Duluth. with
whom she had made her home. The
funeral was held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hyatt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangrene and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Tuttle and MI.
and Mrs. Olaf Nelson spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the Furry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L H. Kowitz and sons
spent Sunday evening at the Steve Pu-
rull home.
Miss Grace Messenger, who has been
working in Aberdeen. S. D. came home
last Thursday to visit at the Omer For
Syth and Aug. Krueger homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Art TietZ and baby WISH
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt We'd
neSday of last week.
Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and Mrs. Walter Berg
visited school last Thursday.
Miss Hatty Mach of Minneapolis. WISH
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Waletzko
VIM. Kliess spent Sunday afternoon
with Steve Purull.
Grace Messenger visited school Friday
afternoon and Bernice Bonnin visited
school Monday.
Mrs L. H. Kowitz called on Mrs. VIM.
Hennen Wednesday afternoon Of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
DUOUETTE

Mr.: and Mrs. Tommy Mayo and little
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Jensen and chill
dren. Miss Wanda Mayo and Bazel Mayo
tors at the b. F. Rowe home.
Herbert McCuskey of Holyoke, passed
through here Monday on his return
A surprise birthday party on Mrs.
Fred Hedberg was staged by the c. c.
Club Sunday evening and grand party
It was. 1t speaks very elOquently of
the high regard and esteem in which
Mrs. Hedberg and the Hedberg family
are held by their neighbors and the
a hundred people gathered at the home
to give Mrs: Hedberg their felicitation
on her birthday. The spacious home
te and the vs
friends were: Mr.. and Mrs. Xdoiph Bar
a Bann, and an children; Mr. Kruse and ID, son.
maker. all of Proctor; the Misses Alice
and Myrtle Hedberg of st. Paul. and
Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Stenness of
Mrs. Hedberg on her passing another
milestone on life's journey among
large family o; and a host of friends;
spent the weekend at Alex HuItgrens
place and did some hunting.
The Misses Elsa Irene and Eva An
motored to Moose Lake Tuesday and
had session with the dentist.
Miss Genevieve Thompson and Miss
Pearl Gresham of Duluth, who have
been staying with Miss Levina Thomp-
son FOR week. returned to Duluth
Monday.
John Kuhn of Princeton. paid a visit
to his brother. Fred Kuhn, Tuesday
Mrs. M. c. Balsom left last week for
few weeks visit with her sons in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Wagner left Monday for Eldor-
ado. Iowa. to visit her mother. who is
seriously ill.
Farmer-Labor rally was held at
the Community hall Monday night with
fair sized attendance. The main
speaker of the evening was Chas. j.
Swanson, candidate for representative
to the state legislature. Others making
short talks were E. B. Greenwald. can
didate for county auditor, JenS P. Mil
Ter. county superintendent of schools.
and DIR A. L. Arends of Askov. candi-
date for coroner. DR.. w. c. Ehmke of
Willow River, gave talk on county
affairs. Nels Hokstad of Sandstone
showed some very interesting films.
Clarence Melancon is getting his log
house in shape for occupancy in the
near future. A very coy place it will
be too.
Large flocks of geese have been OBJ
served flying over here on their way
to their southern wintering places.
This is a pretty sure harbinger of win
ter. but we hope it will be delayed for
another month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
DENHAM

The Northland Ladies' Aid will meet
at the Ole Wallin home Saturday after
noon. Oct. 81. Everyone is welcome.
at the a NJ f. esar tG PIE
Oct: ~. Ladies please bring pies.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will meet
at Eskel Anderson's Saturday afternoon.
Nov 3. Welcome.
Mrs. HOem Monday. Mrs. Arnt Nelson
and Charlie Olson and Mrs Hilda Carl
son were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. johnson and Hazel johnson
of CloQuet. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroon.
Jonas and Doris were dinner guests
at the Q. w. Johnson home week
ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Komar. Bernice.
Irene. Lorraine and Margaret visited at
ernoOn.
Margaret Anderson spent the week
end visiting friends at st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson and
visited Mrs. Annette Hoem Sunday.
Mr.. Guessing and Eugene Guessing of
Willow River. Ray Nelson and Clifford
morning to visit with Milton Anderson.
who is attending G. A. College there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Anderson WISH
ted Mrs. HOem Saturday.
M, Mr.. and Mrs l.; J; LIE. Larson son. A Aye
Upgren. Mae Upgren. Virginia Benson
and Godfrey Carlson visited at Eden
Guenther's Sunday evening to help Mar
ian Amundsen celebrate her birthday.
The Farm-Labor club will meet at
Oct. 80. o. z. Rensberg from the
Central Cooperative Association at ST.
Paul. will be the principal speaker of
the evening. Lunch will be served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
OGEMA

Leonard Anderson. who is employed
near the Twin Ports. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Andersen.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon. accompanied by sew
eral friends from Hinckley, motored to
Askov Friday for visit with Mrs.
Clarence Vollhaber and Ray King
drove to the Twin Cities Sunday. re-
Mr.. and Mrs Elder Bostrom and fam
lily drove to Chisago City Saturday for
a visit at the Almar Olsen home. They
home "n in charge of the place. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ogg and son.
Claire. were Sunday dinner guests at
the H. J. Kramer home. Janet and
home returning to Hnckley Sunday
Adoiph Nyman is building cement
Adolph spent Sunday at Lampson, Wis.
his old home community. visiting at
the Gus Bramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramsden of
Grantsburg. visited at the Frank Rams
dell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Andersen and
Leonard back to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thieling and
Cecil Thieling spent Sunday at Clover
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Busby.
Mrs. ThielingS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudy Stiebner Of Siren.
were Sunday visitors at the g. t. Ben
son nome.
curtis Lyon and SON Billy. went to
Hinckley Saturday to take advantage
of pheasant hunting season which
opened that day. They report that they
bagged their limit.
The dance given at Ogema hall Sat-
urday evening by school Dist. No. 123,
was well attended and everyone had a
good time.
The Clover-Ogema FL. club meets
at Clover hall Saturday evening. Oct. 81.
A free picture will be shown there and
there will be short speaking and
musical program after which lunch
will be served and dancing for the re-
mainder of the evening. Everybody is
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
Windemere Township

Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Edith called
on Mrs Aug. Johnson Monday after
noon of last week.
Mrs. John FOrsberg and Dorothy visf-
ted at the Tracy Street home Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Anderson and Karl. Mr.. Ander-
urday and Sunday at the Pulling home.
Mrs. ChaS. Swanson and Edith visi-
ted in Willow River Wednesday after
noon of last week.
urday at OSSeO.
Chas. Edstrom of Sandstone. was a
Monday caller at the Nystrom home:
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Swanson. Viola
and Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and
Oscar Mattson spent Wednesday eve
ming of last week at the d. c. Street
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
children were Sunday dinner guests at
the Pulling home.
Mrs. John Forsberg and Dorothy and
Mrs. Tracy Street spent last Thursday
afternoon at the Overland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the Ben Street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlander of Minneapo-
lis. visited at the Aug. Johnson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs; Tracy Street and Mrs.
D c. Street called at the Pulling home
Sunday.
The Mailman family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Nystrom home.
NIL anu WI hlhS oNSi ldiiu VI hi
ford. Iowa. visited at the S. Overland
home Sunday and Monday
Ernest Nyberg called at Swan OlSOn'S
Sunday.
Charlie Storm of ST. Paul. visited at
the VIM. Storm home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Schjeldahl and Ralph
and Mrs. Olson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Overland home.
Mrs. Tracy Street called at the Aug.
Johnson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Storm and Mrs. Bill
Ingram spent Friday in Duluth. Miss
May Pilitier of Munger returned with
them and remained until Sunday.
Church Notes
There will be services in the NJ. E.
church Sunday evening, Oct. %. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid will be held in the church Fri
day afternoon, October 26, at 2 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
Bible class Sunday at 10 a. m.
Swedish services Sunday at 1920
a. m. Welcome to our services.
And in none other is there saliva
ton: for neither is there any other
name under heaven, that is given
among men, wherein we must be
saved" Acts 4:12
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

Irene and Melvin Rostberg and Pearl
Loftness called at w. F. BOrchard's
Wednesday of last week.
E. w. Kingsley and M. Benar made
trip to Martin county over the week
end.
P. LOftness was pleasantly surprised
on his birthday, Monday night, by
some of the neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Swanson and family of Bass
Lake, also attended.
Ruth Borchard has been ON the sick
list the past week.
Mary Paul and Evelyn Johnson
hitch-hiked to Sandstone to attend the
show Friday evening
Sunday visitors at the VIM. F. Bor-
chard home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Edwards of Chippewa Falls, Wis; Mr..
and lady friend of St. Paul, and Mr..
! and Mrs. E. w. Kingsley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson are
the proud parents OF boy, born Oct.
IL. Congratulations!
Mrs. E. w. Kingsley attended club
at G. Dixons Wednesday of last week.
They tied comfortersI
Arvid Felt and son, Wesley, called
at the w. F. Borchard home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Paul Hayworth and father.
John Alters, went to Minneapolis Sat-
urday for an indefinite stay.
Chris Sawatzky wrecked his car
Saturday night while returning from
wedding at Kroschel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon and son
visited at the E. w. Kingsley home
Wednesday evening of Last week.
Melvin Rostberg and Albin Johnson
left Sunday night for the southern
part of the state with a load of pota-
toes and rutabagas.
Sunday school at $50, services at
1920, in English, at the Kroschel
Lutheran church, Sunday, Oct. %.
! Arthur Borchard went to the Twin
Cities to purchase a car.
This community extends sympathy
to the Karpen family of Kroschel.
All were sorry to learn of the death
of Joe Karpen.
The neighbors had a birthday sur
prise on Gilbert Dixon Saturday night.
Ivar Rostberg motored to Plato and
Gibbon, returning home last Thurs
| day
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BeaufeauX and Mrs.
c. Utley and son. Jess. returned home
Friday night after visiting a week in
Rice Lake and Green Bay. Wis.
The Misses Holberg and Ruth Nc
Cormack spent the weekend at their
homes here.
A number of people from this neigh
borhood went to AskOv Saturday to at
tend the dedication of the new bridge
and many shook hands with Governor
Floyd B. Olson.
Mrs. Ruth Allen is visiting at the
T. J. Ryan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson and fam
lily Of Carp. are visiting Mrs. Ander-
sons parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Anderson and family are visiting at
Frank Sacre's home. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will go to the Worlds fair. The
children will stay at the Sacre home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-25
STURGEON BEACH
Mildred and Margie Beccue came home

Mildred and Margie Beccue came home
Tuesday evening, after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Monroe Cunningham. who has been in
the hospital at Moose Lake for the past
two weeks, left the hospital Friday
morning and is staying at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Gay of Stur-
geon Lake. Monroe is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and Mrs.
+. l.. Whiting drove to Moose Lake last
Thursday. and transacted business and
also visited Monroe Cunningham at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson and three
daughters and the formers father. Os-
car Anderson of CloQuet, were Sunday
guests at the Whiting home. Silver
Sands Beach. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Ellis Whiting are sisters.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham and Ray
Dunaski spent Sunday at the Kenneth
Gay home in Sturgeon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beccue took the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour. to
their home in Moose Lake Tuesday eve-
ming.