davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-07

VIEWS or Brownsville. Texas southern terminal where Branhf
v Arways connects with Pan American for Mexico, ae presented
above al the top left. the Pan American and Branif passenger ter
minaI nj the Brownsville airport with the Pan American shops In the
background, center, an air view OF the city with the international
bridge and Fort Brown In the foreground, right, the dredge "Orieans"
cutting I'm the new Brownsville ship channel which In to make Browns
vile nm important gulf coast Sa port At the bottom, left, IN mir view
Of the Brownsville airport. one OF the finest I'm the country, and right,
q palm grove typical OF the section, giving m idea or the beautiful
semi-tropical foliage characteristic OF the area. IL shows part OF the
largest natural palm grove In the United States-Photos courtesy OF
les MauIdin and III G. StIEeH Of Brownsville
, 1935-07-07

Doctors say that poor milk X bet
ter than no milk. but Grisham's
Pasteurized Milk Is the best and
BmfcSt=Auw.
, 1935-07-07

Ponds may be larger than lakes;
their strict difference lies I'm the
depth. True ponds are always shall
low.
, 1935-07-07
Doug and Mary Meet, But
r = = y y
Issued Statements Only
Tend to Keep it Secret

marked by much hullabaloo, reams
Ct publicity, flashlights and music.
Tor Mary, the bounding Doug"
for Fairbanks. the screens first
couple" for beth OF them. and
Americas Sweetheart" for Mary.
Saturday Mary and Doug prob
ably wish America would forget
the first couple" reference. It lost
Its meaning months ago.
Friday Fairbanks told news
papermen he had absolutely
nothing" 10 say. and proved II by
disappearing quickly into the
Goldwyn inner office.
Thirty minutes later Mary ar
rived at the studio. She also an
ncunced she had nothing 10 say.
and also. please, there must be no
pictures taken. None we're. She
disappeared into the Goldwyn or
flee.
Goldwyn himself emerged n
short time later and made the
silence unanimous. lie announced
he had nothing 60 say-nut even
about his motion pictures.
There the matter stood Saturday
But anyhow. Doug and Mary met.
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
SAN BENTTO. July A. Their
VIII be "a meeting OF the Wesle,
Brotherhood Monday night TX
banquet room OK the Methods
church. according ut Few. H. c. Dunn
, 1935-07-07
EDITORS NOTE

NOTE $=$=$$$$ $=$= =$ &c. s. $==$$$ %$%$$ $$$ =$$ =$$$ $$$$$$$
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
T XTRAMURALS'
CARD DRAWN

Proposed schedule of extramural
sports competition between Cath
Ollie University, Maryland and
Georgetown has been drafted by
Roy Mackert, Maryland; Ralph T.
Mccarthy, Georgetown, and Eddie
LaFond and George Vlk, Catholic
University, who direct the intra-
mural activities at their respective
institutions. The ten tatiVe
schedule follows:
February $3.50 p m. swimming.
Catholic University pool Events: 40
yard free stroke, 40-yard backstroke 80
yard free stroke. 40-yard breast stroke:
(40 yards each); free style relay, four
man teams, $50 yards Gao yards each) !:
diving, five prescribed and one OPP
tional. Each contestant limited to two
events.
March 1880 p. m. basketball,
Catholic University gym. Catholic Uni
ingversity VS.. Georgetown; 1850 p. M,
Catholic University VS.. Georgetown.
March 1880 p. m. boxing, Catholic
University gym, preliminaries. Draw for
March 1880 p. M. volleyball,
Catholic University gym, Maryland VS..
loser on March -: 500 p. m, basket
ball Catholic University gym, Mary
March 16-Ritchie Coliseum, Mary
land University, 1880 p. M. volleyball
final; 500 p. m, basketball final;
$500 D. M, Boxing final.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
SCHOOL FLOOR
CARD BULKY

Washington's Birthday is being
celebrated in a big way today by
scholastic basketball teams in
and around the city.
Altogether eight games are on
schedule. The Metropolitan Dis
trict tournament has a double
header on tap, featuring Eastern
High against Mount Rainier at
2 p. M, and Alexandria High
and Bethesda Chevy Chase i'm.
mediately following. The Tech
gymnasium is the site for both
contests.
Other games find st. Johns
entertaining Mt. st. Joseph Prep
at st. Johns at s p. M, st. Al
bans engaging Episcopal Academy
at Philadelphia. Takoma Silver
Spring meeting Waynesboro (PaO
High at Waynesboro, Pa, Ken
dali School playing in the East
ern Deaf Schools tourney at
Hartford, Conn, and Hopewell
High playing Westinghouse at
Ballston, Va.
Western High dropped a 1922
game to the Maryland Frosh;
Alexandria High defeated Hyatts-
vile, 1928, to clinch the Inter.
suburban League title, and Mt.
Rainier triumphed over Glen
Burnie, 26 to 16 in games yeSter-
day,
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
HOWARD QU|NT
IN FINAL TILT

In one of the seasons most
exciting games Howard Univers-
ity BiSons barely nosed out the
league-leading Virginia State
Tossers, 40 to 3S, in Howard gym
last night.
The victory placed the Bisons
in a tie with State, both teams
having won nine and lost two
contests. The Bisons close their
season today against Lincoln at
Orange, N. j., while State takes
on the strong Morgan College
Five in Baltimore. If Virginia
loses and Howard wins, the local
quint will gain it's second con.
secutive c. I. A. A. title.
After leading, % to II, at the
half-time, the Bisons were over.
taken by the VirginianS but less
than one mirute before the final
whistle Captain Macarthur Gagged
a field goal. Willie Wynne, the
mainstay of every Howard vic
tory this season, was outstanding
again and with Is points was
high scorer for both teams. Tatum
was the main cog in the State
attack and piled up II points.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
PASSING BRINGS
TEACHERS WIN

Displaying one of the best
passing attacks witnessed during
the season, Miner Teachers Col
lege quint defeated North Caro-
lima A. and T. College, 26 to 81,
in Cardozo Gym yesterday.
The game was see-saw affair
frfom start to finish. The visi-
tors led at half-time, IS to 10.
Clever floor work coupled with
accurate shooting by Talbert,
Cole, Mcneil and Covington en-
abled the Teachers to keep abreast
of the North Carolina boys and
emerge victorious at the final
whistle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ANNEXES
SKATING TITLE

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. %.
Alex Hurd, Ontario ice speedster,
held the North American indoor
speed skating championship to-
day after defeating all-comers at
a tWo-day meet here. Frank
Stack, also of ontario, was run
ner-up.
Hurd won four senior mems
events and placed second in a
fifth, lifting the championship
title from Herb Flack, of On
tario. who ended the meet with
one second place to his credit.
Leila Brooks, of Toronto, won
the championship for senior
ladies, and FloSSie Hurd, sister
of Alex Hurd, was runner-up.
Miss Brooks followed Kit Klein,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, as champion.
The American girl did not COM
pete this year.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
SCORES
WITH HOOK

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Joe
Louis, sensational young Detroit
Negro, continued his climb toward
the top of the heavyweight lad
der by knocking out Lee Ram
age, San Diego, Cal, in the sec
ond round of a scheduled 10.
round bout last night at Wrigley
Field before $4,000 fans.
Louis went after his white op.
ponent at the tap of the gong,
took the first round handily, and
won the fight with a left hook
to the Adams apple in the next
round.
81 couldn't get my breath
after Louis hit me-" Ramage
said. cit was the first time
I'd ever been hit in the throat.
/ have no alibi to Offer"
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

this season. He is Jim Durkin,
Stockily built lad weighing in the
neighborhood of $50 pounds and
standing five feet, six inches.
Durkin first came to Mitchells
attention during the 1884 football
campaign. He was merely a sub
stitute on the eleven and because
Of this hardly was used in the
early season games.
But against Roosevelt High,
Mitchell decided to give the lad a
definite chance to prove his wares.
Immediately Durkin stepped out.
Good Passes
His chief attribute was passing.
His form was unusual in that he
heaved the pigskin with his left
hand. This apparently was all in
his favor, for that day he literally
passed the Rough Riders into SUBJ
mission-his final heave of the
game resulting in the touchdown
which defeated the Woodworth-
coached machine.
From that time on, Durkin was
q regular in Gonzaga's backfield.
It wasn't long, though, because
fate stepped into the picture to
halt the lads career almost as
soon as it had started.
This bit of misfortune came
in the Eastern game when he
was injured. Before being with.
drawn from action his passing
and general playing gave Con
Zaga a Z to 6 lead which was
held until the final whistle.
In basketball, Durkin has kept
right on with his stellar play.
In fact, he's played so we'll that
Coach Mitchell is of the opinion
he is the best prep school basket.
ball player in the city.
Departs in June
But there's always something
odd about careers like Dur.
kin's and in his case it's the
fact he graduates following the
current school term. Naturally
Coach Mitchell will miss him as
will the entire school.
Yet when he leaves, old Con.
zaga figures will nod their heads
and agree that at least this year,
the little institution has had an
athlete who'll be remembered
tor some time to come.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
IS RACE HORSES
LOST IN FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. %
Q.N.SO Fifteen race horses to-
day we're believed to have per,
ished in a fire which swept the
historic Fair Grounds race track
here during the night.
One 407stall barn was completely
destroyed. Some of the two dozen
horses quartered in the structure
broke out or were led to safety be-
fore the flames reached them.
Tom Keating's Mccarthy, a
Kentucky and Louisiana Derby
candidate, was among the animals
believed lost. The missing in
cluded Juggernaut. Claret, Norma.
hal. Lady Destin. Princess Caro-
line. Itso. Madame Pomp, w. j.
Balmer, Kivet, Supreme Kit, Play
Shoot and Priceless Miss.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ALEX. SEXTETS FORM LOOP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February
ga girls basketball league was
organized at a meeting held last
night at the Gazette office.
Four teams-St. Rita's, Fair
Sex Celtics, Alexers and Lee
Jackson High Alumnae-will play.
The schedule will open March 2
with all games at Armory Hall.
Columbia Firefighters leave at
6:15 o'clock tonight from the fire
house for Frederick, Md, to play
the jefferson Athletic Club.
Alexandria High Schools base
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
JAD|CK'S AL|B|
ARRIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. %.
Johnny Jadick, former junior
welterweight champion of this
city, is rather sore today. 1t is
rare, that anyone ever sees the
dapper Kensingtonian, out Of
spirits.
1t seems Johnny has a bone to
pick with the matchmaker in
washington, D. c., where Jadick
defeated FRITZ Zivic, of Pitts.
burgh, last Monday. Jadick is
sore because, of the opponent,
that Fatso Cornell, the match.
maker of the Washington Audi.
forum, picked for him, and
caused Johnny to put up one of
the worst ShowingS of his bril-.
liant career.
II fought many fighters and
boxers in the ring but, FRITZ
Zivic was the worst. II there
was ever a frozen fighter in the
ring, Zivic is it," chirps Jadick,
who continued to pour out his
heart:
"The only thing Zivic can do
in the ring, is run, grab and
hold, and throw his head around
like a Whirlwind, and if you
weren't always on the lookout
for it, you would probably wind.
up with an eye busted, or q
couple of teeth knocked out. His
head is more effective than any
of his punches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Hball team reports next Monday at
the athletic room to receive equip.
ment.
Coach Maurice Given is hopeful
that weather will be favorable so
that the squad can take a light
workout.
Last year the Twins easily
walked off with baseball honors
in Virginia scholastic circles.
Jimmy Titcomb, was the ace of the
pitching staff. He will be lost to
the team this year, but Eddie Ham.
mersley, a clever Highlander, is
expected to fill the gap.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
DIVERS To BID
FOR TITLES

approximately Is men and
women divers will compete in the
District A. A. U. low-board diving
championships in the Ambassador
Hotel pool tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
Johnny Broaddus will be the
mems defending champion and
Lenore Taube defending the wom-
ems crown. Miss Taube is ex-
pected to be furnished strongest
opposition from Betty Trowbridge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
NELSON is VICTOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 22.-De
spite a bad knee, George Nelson
of Washington, D. c., was able to
enter the semifinalS of the ma
tional Y. M. c. A. handball tour
ney. He defeated George Di Re
of Minneapolis, 17-2-1, 21-1O
ALB.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Fifteen Clubs
Waive on Malone

The Cardinals have revealed
that the IS other major league
clubs waived on Pat Malone, who
is being treated by Branch Hickey
for an attack of holdoutitis.
Malone has been invited to st.
Louis to talk over salary terms.
If Pat accepts he'll soon discover
himself doing the listening-and
signing,
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ShOll's Win Pair
In League PLAY

Sholl's triumphed in two games
in the Community Center League
when the Firemen were defeated,
1925, and Mt. Vernon was
whipped, 46 to %.
Other games found Investiga-
ton routing Pepco, 66-15: Rinaldis
trouncing Southern Methodists,
1922; Stuarts defeating Abbotts,
1918; Atonement besting Law
renee, 27-25, and D. & H. defeat
ing Southern MethodiSts, 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Skeet Club Guests
OF Gunners Today

National Capital Skeet Club is
guest of the Washington Gun
Club today in a special holiday
shoot at the Benning range at
l p. m.
The program consists of SO
shots from the 16-yard line, with
Is handicaps and Is doubles. An
oyster roast is part of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
College Results
BASKETBALL


Temple, AZ: George Washington, 90,
Bridgewater. 80; Wilson Teachers. ii
Duke. az; South Carolina, "a.
Wake Forest, 20: Davidson, 20.
Murray, 20; Wesleyan. IS.
Dayton, as; Adrian, So.
Marietta, SO; Kenyon, 20.
Heidelberg, IS; Bowling Green. IS.
Rio Grande, 80: Alfred Holbrook, 20.
Washington College, "a; st. John, 10
North Carolina, SO; v. M. l., 20.
Charleston, "A: Furman, 29.
Salem, SO; Westminster, 3s.
indiana State. SO; Oakland City, IS.
Carleton, 80; Ripon, 81.
Northern Illinois, As; Wheaton. 20.
western State, 40; Berea. 10.
Georgetown. "a; Union. 25
Emory and Henry As; Maryville, 10.
Rice, %; Texas Christian, rs.
Colorado College, 80; Colorado, "a.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
GOSLIN MAKES VISIT

Goose GoSlin, veteran outfielder
of the Detroit Tigers and formerly
Of the Washington Griffmen, was
a visitor in the city yesterday. He
was the guest of Percy Kline, auto
mobile dealer here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
SHIRES is MANAGER

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Art
Shires, famous whattaman of base
ball, is a manager today. His club
is the Harrisburg CPa.) team of
the New york Pennsylvania
League.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
BETHESDA GIRLS WIN

Bethesda Girls defeated Damas-
Gus, IS to 26, in an interesting high
school game. Miss Winkler, with
"a points, led the scoring.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

hasn't been be-
cause Orrel Nit
.chell has lacked
the qualities to
d e v lop his
youngsters.
Instead it has
been the woeful
lack of material
at he Ey e
Street Institu-
ton during the
past five or six
school terms.
Goa Oh Nit
chell, however,
has a real find
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
PREPS WIN THRILLER

Georgetown Prep Juniors won a
thriller from Woodwork School,,
Is to II. AS the score indicates,
the game was in doubt until the
final whistle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
HIGH RATING
GIVEN LAD
BY COACH

BY GARRETT WATERS
Sports figures have been few
and far between. at Gonzaga High
School in recent years. Put it
The Washington times., 1935-02-22


drinkers talking about it.
And no wonder. Attic low in price, it
is now being aged a minimum of one
year, present bottling being the dis
tillation of December, 1888. Even then
must it pass the scientific ester Test"
before being bottled. Being Kentucky
straight whisky made by formula
famous in Kentucky for IS years, aged
in warehouses kept at controlled sum-
mer temperature and humidity the
year round, and containing high per-
centage of expensive small grains, it is
just what whisky drinkers have been
asking for. Ask for bottle of
BOTTOMS UP" at any good liquor
dealers, today.
BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO.
= In l.. nk&
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
y OTTOk5.uP'
N ELLOWER
SAN HZzYT
ZR/WKER5

ester Testing" for
mellowness is making a
great hit with lovers of
good whisky. bot
TOMS UP" Whisky
has leaped into instant
popularity. 1t is now
being sold in twenty
four states. Every
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

The answer is just 2 words
MELLOW faVor a mild
ness that has distinctive
flavor and pleasing taste.
And that is what most
experienced smokers want
in a cigar.
VIII at Civ es 'Bayuk
PH1LLIES this mildness
with mellow flavor?
Havana? Yes. Domestic?
Yes. PH1LLIES is a blend
Of both. And it's all
IOng,fller tobacco, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

(The Tinies make friends witt the giant in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
A story by Hal Cochran

The Tinies stayed right in the beot and Duncy loudly shouted "Scoot!" down at the beast that calmly stood beside the great big tree.
 The beast, however, stayed real still. q guess it's going to wait until we come down." Dotty said. II wonder how safe we will be-"
 LAW, l nm not one bit afraid. With lots of animals I've played said Scouty. "You can all walt here, and I'll jump to the ground.
 "pll stroke that strange things back and then come scrambling back up here again, if 1t begins to snap at me, or tries to chase me round"
 Then scouty started climbing out, just as he heard wee Copy shout, Hey, climb back in! l just saw someone right nearby.
 we haven't time, right now, to scoot, 50 we'd best hide here, Tn this boot. If we are taken down, then we can run. At least we'll try"
 Course scouty followed Coppy's hunch. As soon as he was with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
PIcturcs by GcOrge scnrbO

the bunch, they all tucked down, 'cept Windy. He exclaimed, "I'li take a peek"
 And then, it wasn't long until he gave the others quite a thrill, by saying, "It's a giant! Is there no way we can sneakY
 Before n soul could say word, noise, much nearer, they all heard. And then they saw big hand grab the boot right by the side.
 One Tiny whispered, "Mercy me! We're being taken from the tree" Wee Duncy was real frightened. Let me out of here," he cried.
 Of course this let the giant know that they were in the boot. "Oh, ho," he, loudly shouted at the bunch. What are you doing here?"
 You're prisoners of mine, you see, because this boot belongs to me. You're going to be real sorry that l found you tots, fear" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc. (The Tinics make friends with the giant in the next stOry.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
HARLIS

Mrs. Burgur andAMrs. Scotte Of Wis
consin, were visiting in Harris last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson were
supper guests at the Ed Thompson
home Saturday evening.
Ed Trester went to see a doctor
Saturday.
Edward Sorenson Of Wisconsin, visi-
ted his uncle Charlie, Saturday.
Ed Johnson was at the Mission Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins spent Sunday
afternoon at the Sorenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Higgins were
at the Mission farm Sunday night.
The bridal shower on Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Pearson which was held in
the town hall at Holyoke Saturday
night, was we'll attended. The groom
and bride received many beautiful
gifts. Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Burdaden Staden, John Os-
waskey, Margaret McCuskey and IT.
vine Friedrich. A good time was held
until about two o'clock in the morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson
were at the shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pearson were
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wahl were
callers at the Ed Thompson home
Sunday afternoon!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
SAND CREEK

Almer Ecklund and Miss Margaret
Hansen were callers at the Emil
Swanson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg were Wis
itors Sunday afternoon at the. Frank
Rasmussen home west of Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson and
children and Mrs. John Larson and
Elm and Elnor, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Soderquist home.
Mrs. G. E. Hendricks spent Friday
at the Litzen Larson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Svardahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl were din
ner guests Sunday at the Mrs. ALI
Kjell home at Bear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edner Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peter spent Sunday
at the Floyd Nelson home.
Sympathy is extended the Ben Lar
son family from the Sand Creek COM
munity, in their hour of sorrow.
Mrs. LitZen Larson, Mrs. Dan Svar-
dahl, Mrs. liner Carlson, and Mrs. Emil
Swanson were among those from Sand
Creek who attended Ladies' Aid at the
Louie Larson home in Danforth last
Thursday.
Young peoples meeting was held
at the Litzen Larson home Saturday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

last week bridal shower was given
in honor of Miss Korpi at her rooms
and she was presented with a splen-
did variety of gifts, which will be
welcome in her new home and be a
happy reminder of her many Finlay-
son friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Albion are the
happy parents of daughter, Marilyn
Doris, who was born Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Mother and baby are doing nicely and
are being ably cared for by Mrs. Paul
Ward. Mrs. Raines Wiseman called
there Wednesday afternoon and Mr..
and Mrs Emil Nordstrom and family
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heino and
Axel Byork spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kyro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli HakOmaki and
June Of Duluth, spent Sunday at the
John Auto and Mrs. Marie Kari
homes.
Pearl Whitman and Helen Heino
were guests at the Koenings home
Friday night.
Mrs. Dale Ryan visited Mrs. Will
liam Norlund Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Dave Downey Of Barnum, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
John Moser and sister, Mrs. Jack
Srok and brother. r. c. Foley and
families;
F. d. Rogers and son, Earl. have
purchased filling station at Mime
apolis and moved their household
goods there Tuesday and will take
immediate possession. Mr.. Rogers re-
Gently retired as rural mail carrier
here and has lived here more than
twenty years. Earl and his wife have
been visiting here for some time and
their friends wish them all success
In their new business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
MCPHERSON

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hanson and
Lucille spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
The Misses Ethel and Arlene Soper
and. Esther Casadont spent Saturday
afternoon with Katherine Peterson.
Mrs. Gust Bohlin spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. L. Casadont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas! Soper and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hansen spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide
LeMay.
Lucille Hansen spent Saturday aft
ernoon with Grace and Catherine
Casadont!
Mrs. H. E. Peterson visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Hansen.
Mr.. and MRS. Bert Jacobson visited
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry.
Miss Mary Rose went to her home
in Bruno Friday evening to spend the
weekend with her folks.
Fred Hansen visited Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
,arl Guessing of Willow River. Sat

Carl Guessing of Willow River, Sat-
urday.
School closed Friday for an indefin-
lite time. The teachers, Mrs. Sleeth
and Mrs. Rom, left for their homes
in McGrath and 'Aitkin.
Mrs. Standish and Adelia spent Sun
day at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Hatleli
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruud and Bernard
of Elk River, visited her mother, Mrs.
A. Thomson Sunday.
Tony Christensen spent the week
end with friends at Willow River.
Sunday visitors at the Coolidge
home were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raines
and Archie, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Fleek
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cronk
and daughters Milton Olson and
Keith Coolidge.