davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
JUNIOR filters
AWAIT SERIES
OF 1886 MEETS
Aircraft Exposition, Balloon
Busting Contest May
Be Repeated.

Satisfied that the Model Aircraft
Exposition was success, Junior
Aviators are resting on their accom-
plishment until after the Christmas
holidays when new year of model
building, air meets and fun gets
under way.
The Charles Mayer Hangar
Gang" who have discontinued for
NAL meetings for several weeks, to-
day announced that preparations
for another balloon busting" con-
test are under way. Any repetition
of this unique and now famous
event would be staged for all city
model club members.
Plans for another aircraft eXposi-
ton next summer, to be held with
an outdoor flying meet, have been
discussed. The future looks any,
thing but drab for local model plane
enthusiasts.
watch Us Go"
On their first opportunity to show
their mettle as new club the
Sportsmans store shared first place
honors in the best club exhibit Sat-
urday. 1t would appear from such
a start that this group, under the
leadership of Cecil Flynn, are de-
termined to win their share of hon.
ors in meets and contests next year.
Their first-place award came as
an announcement, watch us CO."
The exposition contest winners
have now been listed They are as
follows:
Scale Model: Glass A, Frank
Gierke; Glass B, first, Kennard Ken
nedy; second, Dick Wilson; third,
Dick Rhodmal.
Glass B: First, Kenneth Bohan-
non; second, Ralph Holmes; third,
Kenneth Ernst.
Experimental Glass: First, Ralph
Holmes; second, Tom King; third,
Walter Rock.
Individual Displays: First, Ros-
coe Judd; second, Kenneth Ernst;
third, John Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PONTIAC SAFETY
MEN SET MARK
Travel 10000 Miles During
October Without Auto
Accidents.

Members of the Pontiac Safety
Men" in the zone Office at Cincin-
natl Travelled 10000 miles in October
without a traffic accident, reports
D. M. House, zone manager for the
Pontiac Motor Co, which includes
the indianapolis area.
This tends to refute the popular
conception that men driving COM
pany cars, insured by the COM
pany, are less careful at the wheel
than is the individual owner driver
The Pontiac Safety Men" COM
prise a nationwide organization
sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Co..
Mr.. Holmes reports, with IL men,
bers in the local zone organization
Drive Long Distances
most of these IL men travelling
under my direction from our Gin
cinnati headquarters drive nearly
5000 miles a month. They are al
most constantly on the go, moving
from one dealer to another over a
wide territory.
In one month their combined
mileage is as great as the average
individual, who does not use his cal
in business, will pile up in four years
Our safety members here form
one unit in a national organization
comprising Is zones. The Safety
Men we're organized at Pontiac
Mich, in September and the organ
ization started functioning the first
of October.
THE primary purpose was to form
an organization through which
could be dramatized several essentla.
points in highway safety. Those
points are that today's cars are
safe cars, and that they will figure
in few accidents if safely handled
Our men are capable drivers. oul
cars are capable cars, and the Or
ganization was formed to find out
what could be accomplished
throughout the country by paying
particular attention to safety, ne
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
REQ SALES SUPERVISOR
Is NAMED BY MANAGER
Charles E. Boutelle Promoted to Aid
Motor Company's Policy.

G. A. Triphagen, general sales
manager of the REQ Motor Car Co.,
announces the appointment of
Charles E. Boutelle as supervisor Of
sales. Mr.. Boutelle has been con-
nected with REQ for the last five
years in various sales capacities. He
is acquainted with Reo's selling or
ganization and dealers and is we'll
qualified to handle the direction of
domestic selling activities.
This appointment is in line with
Reos policy of building up a strong
sales organization to take care of
greatly increased business in 1886
Both the passenger car and truck
lines are working at top speed to
fiji demand created by introduction
of 1896 models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
HALLECK Is TO SPEAK
Indiana Republicans to Rally in
Columbia Club Tonight.

Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Repub-
lican congressman from the Second
District, is to speak tonight at a
statewide rally in the Columbia
Club under sponsorship of the Re-
publican Veterans of Indiana.
Rep. Halleck spoke last night be-
fore the Washington Township Re
publican Club, delivering another of
his vigorous attacks on New Deal
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
DIVIDEND is PAID
Commercial Credit Co. Declares on
Preferred, Common.

BALTIMORE, Dec. AT the reg
ular meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of Commercial Credit Co. held
here today, regular quarterly divi-
dends of 62l5 cents per share on
the common stock and S1.37ia per
share on the SD per cent convert
ible preferred stock were declared.
Both dividends are payable on Dec.
81. 1885, to stockholders of record
at the close of business Dec. II,
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
z RECORDS SET
DURING MONTH
BY CHEVROLET
,000,000th Car in History
and MiIIionth in 1885
Are Assembled.

December will go down in the
records as marking two important
achievements by the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co.-production O. the eleven
millionth car since The company
founding and of the millionth car
in the calendar year 1885.
Chevrolet's eleven millionth car
rolled off the line at the Flint plant
Dec. 4, one of nearly 5000 cars
built that day at the company's 10
assembly plants in the United
States. The millionth car OF 1885
was produced Dec. II. The current
year 1885 is to go down in Chevro-
let's records as its fourth million
car year, the others having been
1927. 1923 and 1929.
The production OF the eleventh
milIonth Chevrolet was advanced
considerably by the high volume
production made necessary by de-
mand for the new 1886 models, Car
100000 having been built late in
1884. The change in automobile
announcement time from January
to November is credited by w. E.
Holler, vice president and general
sales manager, with the company's
record breaking sales and produc-
ton in November.
The situation this year" said Mr.
Holler, lis in sharp contrast with
that which has been the rule in
years past. Instead Of slowing
down In preparation for the intro
duction of new models, our plants
are operating at full capacity, or
more than 100000 units a month"
Sketching Chevrolet's progress as
a large volume producer, Mr.. Holler
stated that II years we're required
to produce the first million Chevro-
lets, and only Is years for the sub
sequent 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Rounding
the Row
BY FRANK DOUTHITT

TLIFF HART, sales manager fol
~ The Frank Hatfield Co., re.
turned to his desk this week after
a brief illness. Take it easy Cliff
and don't let those deals get you
down."
Harry Sandys, affable manager OF
the used truck department, fol-
GMC trucks was optimistic about
December sales. NORMALLY back
ward month in this business" said
Harry. This year December has
been a whirlWind month. This is
partially due to the 1886 license
tags being issued this month, which
allows the "bread-winner" to get
his auto license tags bought anc
paid for before he is deluged with
the extra expense that always &C.
companies the holidays"
~. M. JONES, president of the
W Jones Auto Co., Capitol at Ver-
mont, announces the appointment
of Donald B. Brown as used cal
manager. Mr.. Brown was formerly
manager Of used car sales for Mil
Ter Oldsmobile Co.
The G. H. Wallerich co. has
moved its used car department
from the lot at st. Joe and Merid-
ian to the annex adjoining the lot
Harry Grove, used car manager
has spent considerable time anc
thought marking the new store
What with the new walk leading
TO the annex, and the colorful signs
marking the entrance, even we car
find our way into the new quarters
II It +
HOWARD M. WRIGHT, Ions
Il Il identified with the automobile
field in indianapolis, is now mana.
ger of Monarch Motors Used Car
store at 958 N. Meridian-st. Mr.
Wright already has made some ma
jor changes in the operation of the
store, both in policy and personnel
and he asserts the organization is
in high gear" The red SOLD
tags on the windshields of mum.
Der of the cars throughout the
store tell a significant story.
Il
Some of the dealers have gone
into the new tag business. Offlcia.
auto license branches we have no.
tlced include: Litzelman & Morri-
son, Studebaker distributors; Jones
& Maley, DeSoto-Plymouth distrlb.
utors; Verlin E. Bohannon, Inc.
DeSoto-Plymouth dealer; Capito
Motors, Dodge dealers; and prob.
ably several others we haven't yet
noticed These branches are oper
from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. and all day
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Who's Who
in Flying

II Capt. Frank M. Hawks could
put all his records end to end he
would be going places in a way to
dazzle the world.
If, for instance, he could lay his
flights end to end along the equator
or around the poles he would have
circled the globe in six days.
No other human being ever has
travelled so fast.
Capt. Hawks got his start in 1916
in Long Beach, Cal, at the age of
10. He Joined a transforming flight
When the war came he dropped his
studies at the University of Cali
fornia and enlisted, becoming a
cadet at Love Field, Dallas, Tex. In
1921 he came from the Army cap
tain.
Won Fame in 1929
He achieved his first national
fame in February of 1929, when he
and mechanic flew nonstop the
$500 miles from Los Angeles to New
York in IS hours 81 minutes SO sec
onds. This record was quickly
broken, but on June 81, 1929. flying
alone, he travelled, nonstop, from
New York to Los Angeles in 10
hours 10 minutes, and on the fol-
lowing day he returned nonstop in
II hours and So minutes.
Since then he has established
himself as the great speed flyer of
the nation. Special ships have been
built for his assault on almost every
record. Once he remarked. after
nonchalantly breaking a flight rec
ord between London and Rome, that
he had to go to the Italian capital
for hair cut.
Some of the trips Hawks has
taken in record breaking time in
clude:
Some of His Records
Paris to London, SO minutes.
London to Berlin, hours 81 min
utes.
Stockholm to Malmo, Sweden,
hour 80 minutes.
Paris to Rome, hours 30 minutes.
London to Rome, hours SO min
utes.
Montreal to New York, 1 hour Is
minutes.
New York to Havana, 8 hours 8
minutes.
Havana to New York, 7 hours 30
minutes.
Chicago to New York, 3 hours 46
minutes.
TranscontinentaI Glider
Aside from his speed operations,
Hawks has distinguished himself as
the first transcontinental glider
pilot. In tow of an airplane he flew
his glider from San Diego to New
York.
He has completed over 100 cross
country flights, so of which were
made at better than 20O-mile-per
hour clip. Almost every time he
took his plane into the air for a
flight he broke a record before he
landed.
Capt. Hawks is married and has a
penthouse apartment in New York
known as 1.-THE Hawks Nest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
HIBERNlANS PICK SLATE
Joseph McLafferty Is Elected Head
of Division /.

Joseph McLafferty today is the
new president of Division /, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. He was elect
ed last night at meeting in Hiber-
ninian Hall.
Other officers are BARLEY Carroll,
vice president; Henry McMahan
recording secretary; James Henne-
gan, financial secretary; Michael H
Cain, treasurer; Hugh O'Gara, sem
tinel; William Salliday, sergeant at
arms, and John M. Kelly, chairman
of the standing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
u. S. MOTORISTS AID
MARITIME PROVINCES
AS Fuel Consumption Increases
Roads Will Be Paved.

Record consumption of motor fuel
in the maritime provinces, follow
ing a great influx of American mo-
florists. is predicted for 1886 by
Harold Murch, Halifax representa-
tive Of the Ethyl Gasoline Corp.
The two maritime governments
plan to pave all main highways
with five years, and the tourist
traffic, according to Mr.. Murchs re-
port, promises to reach enormous"
proportions. Aided by road improve
ment, which has made substantial
grogress in 1885. an expanding
market is foreseen for premium
gasoline, now used by rs per cent
of the tourists in this territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
3 GROCERIES ROBBED
Bandits Get Total of 500 in Two of
Raids Here.

Police today sought two armed
thugs who menaced four customers,
the manager and a supervisor at
the Standard Grocery Co. store, 1917
S. Meridian-st. last night and
escaped with $50.
Earlier, Negroes robbed the
Standard store at 8O5 E. 11th-st of
$35 and the store at 548 S. West-st
of $34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
WARING ASKS AID OF
PROGRAM LISTENERS
Request to Be Included on Final
Broadcast of Year.

Radio listeners are being asked to
help Fred Waring prepare his final
Ford dealers broadcast of 1885.
This broadcast, on New Years Eve,
is TO include numbers which Fred
and the Pennsylvanians have played
during the year, and which have
proved most popular with listeners.
On the Waring broadcasts of Dec
10, II and "a radio fans are to be
asked to send in the names of their
favorite Waring numbers Of 1885.
The returns are to be tabulated, and
the result will be bona fide re-
quest program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
NEW DEVICE MEASURES
HEADBEAM INTENSITY
Tester Uses Photo Electric Cell TO
Determine Light Efficiency.
Times Special

IWCS NVtCINT
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Dec IA
The Weaver Manufacturing Co. an
nounces a new headlight tester
which is said to measure the in
tensity of the headlamp beam as
we'll as the aim and focus. 1t is
based on the use of a photo-electric
cell from which the effect of day
light has been excluded. The rays
from the headlight striking the cell
generate an electric current in di-
rect proportion to the brilliance of
the rays. This current is metered
on a visible gauge which translates
the current into terms of candle
Y1ouyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
VICE PRESIDENT HEADS
WHITE SALES IN STATE

F. T. Macrae Jr. to Launch Dealer
Expansion Program in Indiana
F. T. Macrae Jr., newly elected
vice president of White Motor Co.,
in charge of its Indiana truck and
bus sales division, will Immediately
launch dealer expansion and be
in active charge of Indiana produc-
ton.
Mr.. Macrae started his automotive
career With Autocar. Several years
later he went with Federal as
treasurer. From there he went to
the Day Elder Truck Co. as presi-
dent and stayed there for eight
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PRESIDENT CHALLENGED
ON BANKERS BY KNOX
Should Name Those Who Suggest
ed Debt Limit, Colonel Says.

By United Press
WORCESTER, Mess, Dec. A.
President Roosevelt, in fairness to
the American people, should reveal
the names of the bankers he recent
ly quoted as saying the country
could safely stand national debt
of between $55 900, 100000 and s70,-
000,000,000," according to Col. Frank
Knox.
The Chicago publisher, mentioned
as a possible candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination in
1886, addressed the Worcester Re
publican Club last night, assailing
the Administration in general and
the Presidents recent Atlanta
speech in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
AUTO DRIVER CRASHES,
SUFFERS EYE INJURIES
Car Falters at Turn; Pedestrian Hit
in Another Accident.

Carroll Trimble, 90, of SOB
Shelby-st, was recovering today
from eye injuries suffered last night
when his car failed to make a right
turn.
His auto jumped ditch, plunged
through a wire fence and crashed
into a grove of trees at Epler-av
and Shelby-st.
James Talbert, y, of BIS N. New
Jersey-st, was injured seriously last
night when he was struck by an
auto driven by Scott LaFary, 81, of
521 E. North-st, at North and New
JerseY-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FRANKLIN WAITS PWA
CONTRACT APPROVAL

Sewage Construction Tentatively
Given Fort Wayne Contractors.
Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 14.-City
officials today awaited formal ap-
proval of contract tentatively
awarded Buesching Brothers, Fort
Wayne contractors, for erection of a
city sewage disposal plant here.
The company's low bid of $60,161,
accepted by unanimous vote of the
City Council, must be sanctioned by
Forest M. Logan, state PWA director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
AMERICAN CARS MORE
POPULAR IN BRITAIN
Federal Report Shows Increase in
Exports From U. S., Canada.

ItmeS Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Ameri-
can automobiles are enjoying in
creasing favor on the British mar
ket, according to a report to the
United States Commerce Depart
ment from its London office.
During the II months ended Sep
TENDER, 1895, imports into the United
Kingdom from Canada and the
United States amounted to 10,771
units. compared with 8216 units in
the corresponding period of last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

For having enabled Indiana to
win first place in the National
Safety Contest for the first six
months Of 1885, So drivers for
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.
are to be guests of honor at a
luncheon today at the Antlers.
The contest is sponsored by the
American Trucking Association,
with which the Indiana Motor
Traffic Association is connected.
A huge silver trophy, emblem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
DIRECTS FLORIDA HOTEL
Former Auto Executive Proprietor
Of Miami Beach HOSIERY.

Times Special
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. IA
George E. Willis. former Pierce
Arrow vice president and at one
time director OF foreign sales for
Studebaker, is proprietor of the new
Barclay Plaza Hotel here, which
opened for business Dec. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

E. Axsom, G. Harrington, H.
Jones, M. Trump, M. Brummett,
r. Hewes, w. Price, j. Brooks, G..
Williams.
Front RoW-G. Evans, M. Flow
ers, R. Oliver, F. Grimes, F. Knoy,
F. Hart, B. Smith, R. Hastings,
F. Smith, w. Acton, o. Melvin, E..
Quakenbush, William Markins, r..
Perkins and w. Friar.
Inset-Mr. Morrill,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

attic of the honor, is to be present.
ed to the company, while each
driver is to be given silver safety
button.
Among the guests of honor are
to be Albert H. Morrill,, Cincinnati,
Kroger president.
The drivers pictured above are:
Rear Row Qeft to righD-O.
Hughes, L. Berkholtz, G.. Click,
William Alexander, H. Sinnott, H.
Kurtz, G. Ferguson, E. Gilestrap,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
STATE PROTECTS BLIND
California Makes Motorists Stop
When Approaching Handicapped.

VtCfNI
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. IA
State Motor Vehicle Department
has warned motorists that they
must come to an immediate stop
when they approach person carry
ing a white cane to denote blind
ness. Failure to observe this pro-
vision of the California vehicle code
makes the offender liable to arrest
and punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
MANUAL CLUB TO HAVE
YULE FETE TOMORROW

Roines Group To Sing Carols, Ex-
change Gifts at Christmas Party.
Christmas party is to be held to-
morrow night by the Roines Club
of Manual High School at the home
of Herbert Schwomeyer, 1923 Barth-
av. Carols are to be sung and gifts
exchanged. Club officers are Robert
Hall, president; Angelo Angelopol-
Gus, vice president; Robert Speaker,
treasurer, and William Doerty, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
JUNIOR AVIATORS, here's a spe-

Cldl llGIlG CdUlIl opStuoGSI Ou1lI
from solid balsa wood.
In test flights by model en-
gineers it showed exceptional speed,
grace and stability.
It's a model that can be flown
either indoors or outdoors with sue
cess. While it is simple in design
and easy to build, it is model that
will interest both the beginner and
the experienced builder.
MATERIALS
Three sheets of balsa wood,
1-32x2x18 inches, tail unit, fuselage
and wing.
Two pieces of No. .031 music wire.
One piece of balSa wood, AX1X6
inches for wing center and fuselage
nose block and nose plug.
One piece of balsa wood, 1-16x6
inches, wheel pants and tail plug.
One piece of balsa wood, hx1x16
inches for wheel pants.
One piece of hardwood or basket
wood, 1872 square 18 inches, for
cabin frame.
One pair of hardwood wheels, q
inches in diameter.
Four feet 1854 inch square rub
Der.
One balsa propeller block, 1aXa4X6
inches.
Six washers.
One bottle cement.
Two feet of silk thread.
FUSELAGE
Cut the two sides and the bottom
piece from 1872 inch fiat balsa. &C.
ment the bottom in position. Cut
the rear top piece from 1-32 fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Cut the two sides and the bottom
piece from 1872 inch fiat balsa. &C.
nent the bottom in position. Cut
the rear top piece from 1-32 fiat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21

east of Sandstone, spent the weekend
at the Charpentier home, and also
called at the E. ]. Miller home Sun
day afternoon.
Carl Babe spent Wednesday evening
of last week at the Billman home.
Mrs. Lloyd Shawl and Miss Edith
Weber of Bruno, visited at the Bill
man home Saturday afternoon
A number of east of Bruno people
attended the party at the Joe Kvas-
nicka home Friday afternoon for Mrs.
w. ]. Kvasnicka.
Miss Adelaide Frisendahl and Miss
Elizabeth Pearson spent Saturday aft
ernoon at the Berglund home.
Jean and Hoyt Esmond spent We'd
nesday evening of last week at the
John Nelson home.
Lancer Wernowsky and Russell and
Clayton Miller spent Sunday after
noon at the Billman home.
Dale and Hosmer Miller took load
of potatoes to Renville last week for
their brother, Leroy.
Walter Esmond and John Nelson
spent Sunday evening at the Leroy
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and Ada
and Norman spent Sunday evening al
the Will Ames home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-21

Rev. David Harrington is driving a
new Chevrolet.
Norman Hoffman and Russell Ham
re of the Oak Lake district, were in
Bruno Friday afternoon.
Albert Osterkamp went to Pierre
S. D., Wednesday with a load of po-
tatoes and will bring back load OF
horses. John Storebo is driving the
school bus.
The Bruno freshman team went to
Kerrick Monday evening and played
the grade team of that school, losing
by score of 80 to 9.
Mrs. Ruth Chubbuck went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to spend few days
Anna Rupp spent the weekend at
home, from her teaching duties in
Askov.
DR.. w. C. Ehmke of Willow River
called on Mrs. Susan Smith Saturday
Mrs. Smith, who has been sick, is bet
ter at this writing.
A Christian EndeavOr party was
held Saturday evening in the parlors
of the Presbyterian church. The
guest of the evening was Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, state secretary of the
G. E. Games were played. A lunch
was served after a splendid talk by
Miss Reynolds. All report an enjoy
able evening.
A number of friends gathered Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ball in honor of her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund. Jerry
and Mrs. Greene drove to Braham
Sunday.
John White of Sandstone, was in
Bruno Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawl drove tC
McGregor Sunday to visit friends.
Clifford Charpentier, Bud Peters
and Jack O'Connell we're home from
the Duxbury camp over the weekend
Mel Plaisted and Dick Klingbei
were transacting business in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Rev. Chas. S. Rydell drove to Asko,
Monday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. ]. P. Murphy.
Lenora Rupp was home over the
weekend from the Teachers Training
department at Mora.
The Bruno high school will present
three act play entitled civil Serv.
ice" on Thursday, March %, at
O'Clock.