davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
LIVE SEALS BROUGHT IN
FOR SAN DIEGO zoo
Animals Part of S1,SOO,0OO Cargo of
Sealskins From Pribilof.
BIZ CAited Press

By CNtted Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-The Navy
supply ship Sirius, bringing a
$1,80OO0o cargo of sealskins back
from the Pribilof Islands of the Ber-
ing Sea, also brought with it five live
seals for Balboa Park Zoo, San
Diego, this year.
The seals were youngsters, cap
tured at the bleak islands where
the great herds congregate every
year for the breeding season. They
travelled in crates supplied with ice
daily to maintain low temperatures.
Commander j. c. Cunningham
was relieved to be free of his cargo
when he reached Seattle. The seal
peltS. taken under supervision of
the United States government, were
shipped to st. Louis for processing
and sale. Receipts will be divided
among the governments of the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan. the American share much
the largest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
NO ONE SEEMS
TO CARE ABOUT
CODE HEARINGS
Few Men sit Around Table
and Read Documents
And That's About All.
BY HERBERT LITTL I
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Nobody
seems to care, in the code hearings
NRA is holding now.
The three voluntary code hear
ings so far conducted have been list
less, formal and dreary, in contrast
with the exciting start two years
ago of Gen. Johnson's big drive.
A few men sit around table and
read documents aloud
Bespectacled Fare w. Dahlberg
presides. A stocky man, bereft of
the holy zeal to end the depression
that marked industrys men in 1888,
offers a code-covering the SAT en-
ployes of the expanding and spe~
cialty paper products industry"
CThey make expanding filefolders
and such devicesD
Copy of Provisions
This is just copy of the labor
provisions of the old NRA code, it is
explained.
The industry representative is
asked a few questions about the in
dustry. He doesn't know very much
about the details. Twelve companies
making up 80 per cent of the mil
lion-dollar- a-year production are
sponsoring the code. No one is on
hand to represent the % other COM
panies in the industry They have
made no protest.
Labor is not on hand. More than
four-fifths of the employees are
women, and apparently they are not
organized.
The NRA Labor Advisory Board
man, a young economist, reads his
boards objection to voluntary codes,
based on belief that they can not
be enforced.
Bristle a Little
The industrys man bristles just
little. Let the Labor Advisory Board
draft code that can be enforced,
and the industry will accept it, he
says.
The young economist. recalling
the Schechter decision, laughs
IIlC1C 10 d uSlIldllu lOI SJdulSblCS
of pay rolls, but the industry has
nothing in that line.
Exhibits are introduced, after the
section by section reading is COM
pleted. One of them is from De-
troit manufacturer in the industry.
who says the 40-hour week proposed
is too short. 1t should be at least
48 hours, he says.
Can Any One Contribute?
Does anyone in the audience have
anything to contribute on the sub
ject, Dahlberg asks. None has. The
audience after an hour of this hear
ing has dwindled to three or four
reporters and a half-dozen men and
women who seem as bored as the
participants.
Bang! The gavel startles everv-
one. and the meeting is adjourned.
NRA has considered labor codes
for this industry, for the candle in
dustry, and the wholesale tobacco
industry. Inasmuch as the tobacco
union endorsed the latter code, it is
probable tina Industry Co-ordinator
George L. Berry and President
Roosevelt will approve.
NO one seems to care much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Work of taking families off the
land which only gives them a bare
existence is to start Immediately.
Mr.. Pendry said. One thousand
three hundred men will be en-
ployed in the land clearing.
He pointed out a two-fold pur-
pose in the project: It not only
will take inha bitants off relief
but will solve the land-use prob
lem.
This land is hilly and badly
eroded Families live far apart
and, in several instances, one
room country schools have to be
maintained for only two pupils.
In all II schools are to be elirni-
mated and the children trans
ferred to consolidated buildings.
Expense of this Anticipated sy5-
tenn Of education was stressed by
Mr.. Pendry. He quoted figures to
show that IS per cent of the cost
already was borne by the other 81
counties in Indiana.
IN clearing the land, many roads
i are to be eliminated, and
others are to be improved to make
streams and forests accessible.
Population figures for the
county in the last 10 years show
it has increased 500 per cent, due
to unemployed persons moving
from cities. Officials say the land
is not fertile enough to maintain
the added burden.
Farms owned by these residents
are being bought up at an average
cost of 1925 an acre, Mr.. Pendry
said.
Of the 100 families to be moved,
Is will not receive enough to buy
another place to live. They will
be resettled on farms by the gov
eminent where they can pay for
them over a 45-year period. Sew
enty-five families will be able to
make new start from the sale of
their property.
The resettlement administration
has contracted with the State
Conservation Department where
by it is to take over the 10000
acres, stock it with fish and game
and reforest the WORKOUT land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Services for Mrs. Reid

Services for Mrs. Katherine Reid,
widow of Michael Reid, who died
Thursday, are to be held at Mon
day morning in st. Johns Catholic
Church. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross Cemetery. !.
A native of County Kerry, Ireland,
Mrs. Reid came to indianapolis as
a girl. She was 81 when she died.
Surviving her are two sons, John
and William Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Alfonso Williams Rites

Rites for Alfonso Williams, 1901
Southern-av, who died yesterday at
City Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months, are to be held at
Monday in the Garfield Christian
Church with burial in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Williams, e., was born in
Mooresville and came to Indianap-
oils when boy. He was a member
of the Garfield church.
Surviving are the widow, a
brother, William w. Williams; two
sister, Mrs. Lottie Young and Mrs.
Ida Bauer, and a half brother, Earl
Bray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ARCTIC BASIN TO BE
EXPLORED BY RUSSIANS
Wooden Ships Will Drift With Ice
Fields, Is Plan.

ID y SCt6pC6 StTCIC6
LENINGRAD, Nov. 9.-An extra
strong wooden ship, whose ultimate
duty will be to become frozen in
Arctic ice and drift with the ice
fields into high ATTITUDES, is to be
completed early in 1887, Prof. Wiese,
Soviet explorer has announced.
The design of the ship is to fol-
low that of the FRAN" used for
similar duty by the Nansen expedi-
ton to the Arctic in 1896.
Chief object of the expedition
which is to use the new ship is to
be a thorough study of the deep
parts of the Arctic basin, which are
covered all year with an ice crust
so thick that the strongest ice
breakers can not pierce it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ANCIENT PAPERS FOUND
Periodicals Dating Back to Peter
Uncovered in Russia.

By United Press
KHARKOV, U. S. S. r., Nov. 9.
Periodicals dating back to the
time of Peter I have been found
during inspection of the archives of
the Kharkov Central Scientific Lii
brary. The magazines contain gov
eminent announcements, interna-
tional information and some liter
airy works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
M. |. T. FRESHMEN TO
BUILD MODERN HOUSE
Architecture Students to Plan, SUI
pervise Construction.
By United Press

By UHtt6U Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.
Freshmen at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology School of Archi-
lecture, beginning next autumn, will
plan and supervise the construction
of a modern house.
The work will include selection and
purchase of a suitable lot, making
plans and specifications for mod
erate-size house, selection of a
building contractor and supervision
of every step of construction.
When completed, the house will
be sold and the proceeds used to
purchase a new location and finance
the building of a house by next
years class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
CONSTITUTIONAL ESSAY
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Hayward Barcus Legion Post to
Sponsor School Authorship.

Russell v. Sigler, Shortridge High
School. today announced the rules
of the Second Annual Constitutional
Essay Contest sponsored by the
Hayward Barcus Post No. IS. Amer
lean Legion, for pupils in six In
dianapolis high schools.
Essays must not be less than 800
nor more than 1000 words: the
writer must list on separate piece
of paper the references used in pre-
pairing the essay; winning essays
from high schools must be in the
hands of Mr.. Sigler not later than
Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
MASON, DEAN
IDENTIFIED BY
TAXI DRIVERS
Suspects Were in HoIdup
Gang That Kidnapped
Them, Jury Told.

Trial of William (Willie) Mason
and Edward Foggy) Dean, charged
with inficting physical injury dur
ing the commission of a robbery,
stood adjourned today in Criminal
Court until Tuesday morning.
Two witnesses yesterday identified
Mason and Dean as two Of five gun
men who Communicated a taxicab
at l7th-st and Carrolton- a few
minutes after a garage holdup in
which Police Sergt Lester Jones was
killed Feb. 7, 1888
Harold Butts, former taXicab me-
chanic, identified Mason, and Paul
Luthmers, taxi foreman, said that
Dean was the driver Of the COM
Wandered car.
Tells of Threat by Bandits
IF you squawk to police, we might
be back later" Butts quoted the
gunner as saying.
Mason and Dean both smiled
broadly when defense attorney Clyde
p. Miller questioned Miss Alberta
Akers, 10, former Negro maid in the
Dean home, as TO whether Dean
wore a mustache few days before
the Peoples Motor Coach Co. garage
stickup.
Dean now wears a muStaChe, and
states witnesses have testified that
all of the gunner were smooth
shaVen
Didn't Notice Clothes
In reply to Mr.. Millers accusa-
ton that police officers had visited
jurors in previous Dean trial,
Special Judge William H. Remy or
dered jurors to report any visits by
interested persons.
Butts testified that he was forced
to lie in the bottom of the cab, and
that Mason sat Immediately above
him on the seat. Three others, now
serving life terms in the Indiana
State Prison, also we're in the rear
seat Mr.. Butts said.
Asked if he could recall the color
of the bandits clothing, Mr.. Butts
replied, II didn't have any time to
watch that. I was too busy think
ing of how to get away"
Dean stared intently at the wit
ness when Paul LuthmCrs, 1904 Car
rollton-aV, taxi foreman, identified
the alleged machine gun bandit as
one of five men who kidnapped him
and Butts a few hours after the
garage holdup
Given $40 for Trouble
Dean put machine gun on me,
traded his felt hat for my taxi cap
and climbed under the wheel,
Luthmers testified.
The taxi was driven through the
city to the Post and Brookville-rds
in front of an old school house,
where the bandits alighted, Luth-
mers said.
Before ordering the two taxi men
to drive back to the city, one of the
bandits handed Luthmer a $40 bill
for his trouble" the witness said.
w. f. Graham, Franklin (OD
marshal, identified three guns, al
legged to have been used in the hold
up, as those stolen from the Frank
lin police department, Jan. 90, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
CHILD REARS TROPICAL
BEAR IN NEW ENGLAND
Animal, Fed Sweet Fruit, Eggs, Dis
likes Cold Weather.

BU JNttCd Press
NEWTON. Mass, Nov. 9.-Seven-
year-old Marjorie Chase has a
honey bear for house pet.
Tony, the bear, was sent to her
from South America. 1t can do
stunts that minkey might do.
Tony is difficult to rear in New
England climate because it cislikes
cold weather.
To keep her pet happy, Marjorie
feeds it only sweet fruits and eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
HOG ATTACKS CHILD
3-Year-Old Girl Disfigured as Sow
Bites Cheek.

CHAMBORD, Quebec, Nov. g.
A 3-year-old girl has been dis
figured for life by hog. The girl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonce
Rolduc, Lake st. John farmers,
picked up a sucking pig to pet it.
The SOW attacked her, biting one
cheek and arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Services for Daniel Puqh

Funeral services for Daniel Pugh,
06, were to be held this afternoon
at the home, 244 N. Hamilton-av.
Burial was to be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Born in wales, Mr.. Pugh came to
indianapolis 40 years ago. For many
years he was foreman of the In
dianapolis car department shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was
a member of Christ Episcopal
Church and the Marion Lodge, F.
& A. M.
He is survived by a son, John
Pugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
RED FOX BECOMES PET
Adopted by Family of Policeman
Plays With Terrier.
IN Tnifff Prfas

DV HtTtu FTt6S
TOLEDO. Nov. 9.-Official bust
ness stopped at the Safety Building
when Mrs. Guy d. Thwing. wife of
a policeman. walked in with a red
loX on a leash. Teddy, who was
born on a Mississippi River island,
has the run of the Thwing home
anc plays With the family's terrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Mrs. Comingore Rites
Are to Be Held Monday

He was a member of Council No.
437, knights of Columbus.
Survivors are two brothers, Will
liam A. Page of Indianapolis and
John j. Page of st. Louis, Mo-; a
sister, Miss Anna c. Page, and an
aunt, Miss Sally Maloney, also Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Martha Fulmer 1909 N New Jersey-st
Ford sedan, 298754 from in front of his
home.
M T. Hunter, 1929 Engish-av Ford
coupe. from rear of 1913 English-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Hunters Haven
Families to Be Moved From Worthless Martin
County Lands in Resettlement Program.

ME impoverished hills become
for the
Mobilization projects i
The plan for taking 10000
outlined by James Pend
recently before the directors weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Arrange Holiday Bali

The 18th District American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps is to hold an
Armistice Day ball at the Hoosier
Athletic Club Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Executive Group to Meet

The Marion County w. c. T. U.
executive committee is to meet
Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ATTORNEYS SUorn In

Forty-one new attorneys were
sworn in yesterday in Indiana Su-
preme Court ceremonies by John
Gould, court clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by belong
NJ. G. Garfield. PALS Carrollton-av, stude-
baker sedan, found in front Of 921 E.
25th-st.
Amos Moses 1885 N. capitol-av. Buick
sedan. found at Fall Creek and Wendell-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
OFFICIAL WEATHER

- United States Weather Bureau-
Sunrise ........6:2i Sunset ........4:4j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
TWINS MARK BIRTHDAY
Brother and Sister Celebrate S6th
Anniversary in Kansas.
By Uni ed Press

WELLINGTON, Kas., Nov. g.
Jacob Slower, st. John, Wash, and
his twin sister, Mrs. Lydia Harms,
of this city, recently celebrated
their 86th birthday. Both are in
excellent health and can read with
out the aid of glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Tri-County Red Men to Meet
There is to be a tri-county meet
ing of Red Men in Quincy, Ind.
Nov. %, lodge officers have an
nounced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-27
LONE PINE

Miss Harriet Basset of Hinckley,
nox. returning home Sunday.
Fred Hedtke and Harrison Ches-
brough were Twin City visitors We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hopkins spent
Sunday afternoon at the Oscar Len
nox home.
John Fisher, Jr.. was very pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening
when about 80 of his friends gath
cred to help him celebrate his birth
day.
Robert Whyte spent last week at
the Bible camp at Grindstone lake.
The F. E. Stubs family spent Last
weekend with relatives at Prince
ton. Gordon and Lorraine remained
for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woody and chill
dren of Minneapolis. spent the week
end at the Anderson home here. Rom
old returned home with his parents,
having spent a week visiting at his
grandmother's.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lofstuen and son
of Rush City. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Purdy and children. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Scofield of Munich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Shatto of Hinckley, were
visitors during the week at the Hem
mer home.
Genevieve Lennox returned to Du-
luth Sunday afternoon. after spend
ing three weeks at her home here and
at the Bible camp at Grindstone Lake.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned home
Wednesday of last week from Wiscon-
sin. Ruth and Dick Seen of Chicago,
returned with her to spend the sum-
mer with their grandmother, Mrs. A.
Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-27
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Thornblad and
family of Cloquet, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Maxine Hiatt
Mrs. Paul Pangerl visited Mrs. R..
Bowers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. FaleskV and son, Har-
low, of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Olson of Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs.
I. D. Curryer of Hinckley, were Sat-
urday visitors at the F. Bowers home.
]. L. Brooks was a business caller
in St. Paul Friday.
Mrs r. Bowers visited Mrs. Paul
Pangerl Saturday afternoon.
Andrew Youngbauer plans on re-
opening Woodland Inn soon, which is
just off the highway. A screenedin
porch. eight feet wide is being built
on the south and west sides. A new
back and front bar has been installed
and it will make this an up to date
place when it is ready for business.
Mr. and Mrs Volney Cox of Pine
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the HAT:
home.
A party was given at the Kepler
home Monday evening in honor of
Eds 30th birthday. A social time was
spent after which Mrs. Foster served
delicious lunch. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yepma and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Berger Senobe and
son. Leon. Miss Ann Mcnamara.
Frank Bowers, Jr.. Ben Van Reese
and Tom Mcnamara. All wished Ed
many happy returns Of the day.
Mrs Margaret Emmons, who has
been living in Superior. called on
friends Sunday enroute to South Da-
kota where she will reside in the flu
ture.
Mrs. Chas Houde has returned
home after two weeks visit with
relatives in Pontiac, Mich.
Miss Olive Scott and Murl Beasne
of Duluth. were Sunday visitors at the
l. NJ. Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Anderson spent
Wednesday of last week in Finlayson.
Mrs. Freeman and daughter and
granddaughters of California, are
guests at the Paul Datko home. Mrs.
Freeman is Mrs. Datko'S sister.
Fred Pritchett is entertaining
friends from Braham.
Mrs. John Jaros. Mrs. Art Liljedahl
and son. Dwayne, and Miss Thora Ny
rud of Willow River. motored to st.
Paul Monday. where they shopped.
The American Legion will sponsor
a Fourth of July celebration at Rut-
ledge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-27
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and
son, Albert, of Proctor, were dinner
guests at the Paul Ridgely home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller. Ada and
Norman, spent Wednesday evening of
last week at the Walter Esmond
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noeldner and
family spent last Thursday evening
at the E. ]. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp and daugh-
tiers were callers at the Paul Ridgley
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Coreen Sandgren is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Wernousky.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller, Ada and
Norman visited at the Charpentier
home Friday evening.
Miss Ruby Schoafe of Blunt, S. D.,
is spending a week at the Ed Rupp
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rupp and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son. Harry, helped Ed Rupp cele-
brate his 9th birthday Wednesday
of Last week.
Miss Irene Charpentier is spending
few weeks here with her folks, and
Clifford Charpentier also spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Es-
mond and children spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Leroy Miller home.
A few friends and neighbors gath
cred at the Otto Wernousky home Sat-
urday evening bringing baskets OF
lunch with them to help Mrs. Wer-
nousky celebrate her birthday.
c. o. Billman spnt Sunday forenoon
at the e. ]. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Noeldner were
pleasantly surprised Sunday when Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-27
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Bowman and
daughters of Duluth, came to Bruno
Sunday. Mr.. Bowman returned in the
evening, but Mrs. Bowman and daugh-
tiers remained to spend the week 1T
the Grant Gault home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Plaisted and ba-
by of Duluth, spent the weekend at
the Mel Plaisted home. Miss Vivian
johnson of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Plaisted home.
News has reached us that Miss Vel
va Minty, who taught in our local
high school several years ago, was
married to Mr.. Ellis, June 20, dt
Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Oliver
Armstrong, and Bert Rose were in
Sandstone Monday.
Lud Marihart, who has been work
ing in Minneapolis, came home last
week for few days.
Irving Plaisted of Duluth, spent the
weekend at Bruno.
Mrs. Geo. Ball, Sheila, and Donald,
were in Sandstone between trains
Monday.
Elsie and Mabel Noeldner returned
to Minneapolis Monday, after week S
visit with their parents.
H. A. Noeldner drove to Sandstone
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shawl and Rod
ger returned Tuesday. after having
spent some time with Mrs .Shawl's
parents at Mile Laos lake.
| Miss Alva Metcalf, who has spent q
few days with home folks. returned to
ST. Cloud Monday. Hazel and Russell
Metcalf accompanied her for a visit
there.
Mrs. E. E. Gray of Grand Rapids
spent few days last week calling on
friends in and near Bruno.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Klingheimer of Chi
cago, are visiting with his sister. Mrs
NJ. W. Englund and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Klingheimer and War
rem Englund drove to Mile Laos lake
the first of the week for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Seibel drove to Mora
Tuesday.
Oliver Armstrong is driving Whip
pet car which he purchased at Willow
River last week.
Henriette Won Schenk, who has been
sick, is much better at this writing.
Velma Matthes, who has been suf-
fering several days with rheumatic
fever, is able to sit up this week.
| Art Markus went to Duluth Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Hammer and
baby visited at the Walter Hammer
home over the weekend.
| Arthur Jackman of Winona. was in
town over the weekend.
Abe Markus and Emanuel were in
Sandstone Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-06-27
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shute entertained
a few friends Wednesday evening of
last week in honor of their 2Sth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and son of Du-
luth, are visiting at the Nels Matson
home.
A birthday party was held at the
T. Holmstrom home recently in honor
of Harry Shute.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lampson and
Glen, Mr. and Mrs. James Matson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matson
and children. George Matson and Mr.
and Mrs. Berg and son spent Sunday at
the Nels Matson home to help them
celebrate their 40th wedding ami
versary.
The c. Glienke family attended the
Lutheran picnic at Riverside Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute made a
trip to Saltwater Monday.
r. J. Shute and sons, Joe Ludwig
Lennard Wegworth. and Nels Matson
Jr., were Pine City visitors Saturday