davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Continued From First Page)
training close contact in Paris with
Premier Laval.
Officials withheld specific informa-
tion as to what Mussolini had sug-
gested to Laval but they indicated
significantly that all published reports
from Paris and Rome bear certain
family and Latin" resemblance.
1t was stated that there had been
no contacts in any manner directly
with the Italians.
The treaSury's announcement said:
Generally speaking, the following
business Is prohibited by order: Cd
Loans, advances and guarantees to or
for the benefit of Italians CO The
acceptance or Endorsement of any bill
of exchange by an Italian or for the
benefit of an Italian 90 The pur-
chase of any bill of exchange (other
than a bill payable on demand) from
an Italian holder. "a The issue
of or the subscription for shares in an
Italian corporation"
lAASluNCo
other banking business which does
not involve credit facilities.
THUS" said the announcement.
"the order permits the remittance of
funds of purchase and sale Cunder
the ruling market conditions of pay
ment and delivery of currencies,
stocks, shares, bonds, payment of in
terest, dividends, coupons, etc"
The order prohibits further execu-
ton of any contract with an italian"
to do business prohibited by the
order, and the giving of credit to or
for the benefit of an italian" in con-
nection with the sale of goods.
GENEVA, October 26 R.-Sweden
accepted today the League of Nations
arms embargo sanctions against Italy.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, October 26
R,.-The Republic of Costa Rica to-
day informed the League of Nations
that it would not apply sanctions
against Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a conference with Norman H.
Davis, widely mentioned as a likely
delegate to the London Naval Confer
ence, President Roosevelt yesterday
traced plans for Americas participa-
tion in the December treaty discus
Sions
The American Ambassa dor at
Large prefaced his White House call
late in the day with previous con-
ference with Secretary of State Hull.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

ICOntinned From First Page.D
man in the green suit" who ac-
companied Schultz's common-laW
wife. Frances Giess Flegenheimer. to
the tavern an hour before the gun
battle.
Police said they had learned this
man went to the door of the tavern
with Mrs. Flegenheimer and then dis
appeared.
The woman was released under
$4,000 bail yesterday as material
witness.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Guns Found on Scene.

There was speculation at police
headquarters that Schultz may have
been killed by bullet from the gun
of one of his companions. 1t was a
As caliber slug which went through
his body and two Ass which Police
Chief John Haller said belonged to
the Schultz forces we're found at the
scene.
Police expressed the opinion that
Schultz may have been caught be-
tween his own men and the assail-
ants when he emerged from the wash
room of the tavern as the shooting
began.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate west
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair. slightly warmer
in northeast portion tonight; tomor-
row fair. slowly rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Record for Last 81 Hours
From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest, rs, at noon today. Year ago,
:, Lowest a at am, today. Year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on July 20.
Lowest -, on January IS
Humidity for Last Fl Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
HieheSt. g. per cent, az 80 M today.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast and
GeOdetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1935-10-26

GENEVA, october 26 FD.-Sweden
accepted today the League of Nations
arms embargo sanctions against Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FURNISHED by the United States Coast and
GsnnGnfic
The Sun and Moon

one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Envoy

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Schultz

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-26

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, October Is
R.-The Republic of Costa Rica to-
day informed the League of Nations
that it would not apply sanctions
against Italy.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
London

Continued From First Page)
, 1935-07-07

Cent. East.
Also 4;3o-crumit-~ Sanderssn, sonas
basic. Musical Moods-midwest
900 s:oo-Perkins & Amateur Might
$50 S:3o-"smilinn Ed" Mcconnell
east; Three 6sars-midw; NM
sleale-Dixie
4i4e- 5:45 - Voice Of Mxpsrlsnee -
east; MusicaIe-chain
8s00- 6:00-Fio- Rites Summer Hr.
500 T:oo-Ethel Msrman's Rhythm
$50 7:30-James Melton and CO..
basic: Hcraeio zlto's oreh.-mld@
f:oQ- 5000 6e Announced
es0o- s:oo-Wayne King orch.-to Q
$50 e:30-Benay venuta. Songs
e:45- s;45-Conaressional Opinions
ssoo-f0 :o0-The Musical Mirror
g:5o=fo:30-Press-Ra News Perie5
e:35-f0:35-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
fosoo=1f.00-Joe Haynes a Orchestra
basic. Hooan's Orch.-midw
to.s6tt 30-Frank Dailey's Orchestra
ffs0e=f2:o0-panee Music-west onlT
N5c-WJz NETWORK
BAsIc - East: via wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
wfils Mid: wcky wenr wls kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtm1
wIba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
WAA8N1Gn HA1A N1An VIM N1U WARt
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
w0ai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFlC-kgo xii kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
1900 t:oo-DiaIoaus on Coed EnuIIah
f2:f5- 1.f5-Mildreu Dillln0, HarpIat
1850 1.3O-Raoio Guild. Premiere
100 2:So-Suncay vespers Program
2.ooG 3:00-Pedro Was Orchestra
2;30@ 3:30-"Life Of Uncle Ned"
2:45- 3:45-Command String Quart.
500 4:o0-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4:3o-Leola Turner Song Recital
a:45- 4:45-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
400 Gsc0-Canada Grenadier Band
$50 ~5:30-Granc Hotel DramaticRl
B.po- 6:00-Jack Benny and Hia Cast
$50 e:S0-NBC String Symph. Or.
$50 T:3o-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
e.45- 7:A5-Russian Symphonic Choir
700 s.no-charles Previn's Orchest.
1880 e:J0-Cornelia Otis Skinner
7;46- e.46-kurt Browneil, Tenor
500 s:Oo-Roac to Yesterday, or.
$50 s:lo-Stones Of History, prara
5000 :O0-Sinqers By Fireside
e:f0-10:t0=Press- Radio News Period
e.15-f0.t5-Shandor and His Violin
east, Eornela Skinner-west rpt.
a.3o-f0.S0@Cienn Lee a. Orchestra
east. Jack Benny-wcst repeat
f0:OO-ff:oEBuddy Fishers Orchestra
1o:3o-1i:3O-Repnfs chiids' Orchestra
, 1935-07-07

plished as readily as II Il we're .
mere order.
And that Is AL 1t needed 70 be.
American engineers and American
mechanical men are literal geniuses.
And If they had not been hampered
by the back-breaking debts which
financial manipulators loaded on the
railroads, there would be few If any
railroads in trouble today.
To observe how manipulators can
entangle a railroad. one has only 70
look at the statements Of the Van
Swearingen railroads and holding
companies.
It would take accountants several
years TO trace the interchange Of
holdings Of these companies, none Of
which benefits q railroad physically.
If the Chesapeake e. Ohio. key
Van Swearingen road, were free Of
its Van Swearingen entanglements,
1t would be one Of the richest or
porations in existence. One U. s.
, 1935-07-07

senator remarked to this writer:
Its rates on coal have been so ex-
orbitant as to be q tax on all Am
erican citizens"
But the Van Swearingens gained
control, with the aid OF bankers
land cont[ Of any road can be
gained through the shifting Of min
ority holdings, and the c. d o. has
been helping 70 carry the Van
Swearingen burden ever since.
Reorganizations
Reorganizations Of III railroads
are in prospect during the next six
months or so.
In the process OF these r~eorgani-
cations, many persons and inStitu-
tons will lose a part, II not all, Of
their holdings.
But they bought in the days Of
"Watered stock" - when railroad
bankers reaped q commission on
everything sold. The more water,
the more commission.
, 1935-07-07
The W. rld
AT Glance
By LESLIE C II
Central Press Staff Writer)
BY LESLIE ETCHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. July 9. - There's
one thing-in which American rail-
roads fall behind railroads Of other
nations. One cannot travel across
the continent from New York to
Los Angeles or San Francisco or
Seattle without changing at Chica-
20 or st. Louis.
Airplanes go through. Even buses
60 through. But railroads, because
they fear to anger roads that termi-
nate at Chicago or st. Louis, refuse
TO specify any single road with which
to exchange passenger traffic. The
other roads might retaliate.
Nor does the government seem 70
care
Yet the airlines gain more bust
ness every day, in spite OF the mod
ernized equipment on the railroads.
And the cities OF Chicago and st.
Louis uphold the railroads in their
determination not to run through
trains, for these two cities desire 70
retain the doubtful honor Of being
two cities through which no train
runs. but in which all trains termi-
nate.
New York Not So Naughty
New York, on the other hand, has
several trains a day operating
through 1t - from washington and
Philadelphia 10 Providence and BoS-
ton, via the Pennsylvania and New
Haven railroads.
These trains operate via a
tortuous route and via perhaps the
most expensive route. mile for mile,
ever built. The trains, electrically
operated, enter New York under the
Hudson river, proceed underground
TO the Pennsylvania station, thence
underground to the East river, 60
under the East river to Long Island.
thence proceed uphill 10 the long
Hell Gate connecting bridge yer
the East river TO the Bronx, thence
out Of the city into Westchester
county.
Constant Speeding Up
n is strange that even the most
pro of pro-Americans underrate
american railroads In favor Of Eu-
fopean lines.
But the speed, the comforts, the
terminals Of American railroads on
the whole far outrank these quail
ties abroad.
American railroads are doing more
quiet speeding up Of trains today
thsn people realize.
A few weeks ago the New York
Central took 30 minutes running
time off one Of its st. Louis Cleve-
land-New York trains witho'D any
announcement. This train already
was among the speediest trains in
the world. The change was accom-
, 1935-07-07
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, JULY Y Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes An programs 20 key ana basic chains or groups thereof unless speed
GedI coast 70 coast 70 20 % designation includes all available stations
Programs subject to change. o. M. daylight time no hour l1twJ
, 1935-07-07

NBC-WEAF NE WORK
DAsto Easti veal Wv weei vito
War wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaQ well who WOW wdaf wkbf
NoRTHwEeT q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrvf wptf wwnc wis WAX
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wt8r
MouNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo kho
kfsd ktar kgu kpo ksx kga kyr kyA
Cent. East.
100 t;oo-ealls u TaIkIss, Dramas
ESQ li3o-chieaao a Cappeiia Choir
100 4.00-Bernard Levitow Ensem.
$50 R:30-The Penthouse Serenade
400 a;O0-Wiilard Robison's Orch.
gao 3;S0-The Wise Man, Drama
xs45- t:45-Ailen & Fennelly, Drama
!soo- 4:oo-Amerlea's Rhythm symp.
$50 4;3o-To Be Announced
500 e:oo-catholle P~rosram-c 20 c
$50 es3o-continental Varieties, Or.
500 e:oo-kay Seven spy Dramas
$50 e'3o-Reeital from the Fireside
e:45- 9s45-Sunset Dreams, Trios
500 1soo-MaI. 6oeea AmateurB-c
TOO e.0o-Merry Go 'Round-c to c
I:3o- e;3o-Revue In Music 10 Q
500 e:oo-The Tent Show-to 9
a:oo-fo:oo-Lss Gordon Oreh.-east:
Sunset preama-repeat for west
s:fs-1o:f5-Jesse Crawford, oraanlst
e:3o-1o;30-Press- Radio News Period
s:3-10:3s-The Spanish Revue
f0:oo-ff :0o-Mauriee SpitaIny Orch.
1o;So-if:30-Rcy MaSon's Orchestra
c5S-WA5o NETWORK
DAeic-Easti wAbc wade woke wcao
waab wnao wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wca Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest. whbm wfbm kmhc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wibx wfea wore vice
cfrb ckno wibx wmas
DiNlE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQnm wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wblg wdbj VIVA wmbg wBjs wmbr
wala ktui kgko g wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw KIN wSmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj
wnax WOO
MoUNTAIN-kyor kiz koh ksi
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
i2:oo- f;oo-viviam chiesa. Soprano
i2.30- 1:S0-Between the 6cokenda
i2:45- f:4S-Happy Hollow, Drama
100 2.00-BarloW Symphonic Hour
300 3:oo-Ss. Louis Blues Program
500 4:oo-Hollywooe Country chur.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Helen Keller Wins
Fight to Protect
Eyes of Ne,oborn
Illinois Has First Yea,
in History Without
Report of Blindness.
BY the Associated Press.

py Tic ASSoCihteu rIeSS.
CHICAGO, January 5.-The bill
that blind Helen Keller labored for in
Illinois today brought its fruit-a full
year minus case Of preventable
blindness among newborn babes.
The State Department of Health
reported that in 1884 for the first year
in Illinois history not a child was
blinded by opthalmia neonatorum, the
result of improper care at birth.
The Illinois Society for the Preven-
ton Of Blindness and Miss Keller for
years supported and lobbied for the
law which became effective July /,
1888. It requires that prophylaxis
wash be put into the eyes Of newborn
infants.
The society, with DR.. Frank Jirka,
director Of the State Health Depart
ment, cooperating, carried on cam
paign direct to midwives the past year.
Doctors long had taken precaution to
prevent blindness, but midwives, many
unframed in remote sections, had
ignored the prevention measure, and
natal blindness persisted.
The society said that 1000 babies
were brought into the world by 400
midwives, 155 of them still unlicensed,
unregistered and in the main, un-
trained, in 1884. The prophylaxis
wash distributed to them by State
health authorities, who assisted In an
effort to train the midwives how to
use it, was credited with the favorable
result.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
OIL INDUSTRY GIVEN
BEST YEAR IN MANY
Survey Says Production Less
Than Consumption Hurts
New Year Prospects.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf. January S.
The statistical position of the petro-
leum industry during 1884 was the
best in recent years, the annual review
of William j. Kemnitzer, petroleum
technologist, said today.
His annual analysis points out that
there was considerable controversy as
to the best methods of production
control last year, and that prices, al
though improved over those of 1888,
continued at subnormal levels.
Restriction of domestic produc-
ton below total demand brought
forth a storm of protest from So
called hot oil producers.
With the price of gasoline at the
refinery 40 per cent below normal,
while that of crude oil was less than
10 per cent below normal, independent
reflners protested being forced to pay
a posted price for crude oil so far out
of line with the price received for
their main product. Likewise, with
the wholesale price Of gasoline more
than AZ per cent below normal, the
consumer complained when his price
at the service station was only Is
per cent below normal
"UnleSs more reasonable arrange
ment, conforming to the principles
Of competitive system are arranged,
q betterment of conditions in 1885 is
dubious"
Evening star., 1935-01-06
TREADWAY SEEKS
SECURITIES TAX
Proposed Amendment Would
Prevent Exemptions in
Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Agitation to tax future Federal and
State tax-exempt securities was re-
vived yesterday by Representative
Treadway, Republican. of Massachu-
sets in a proposed constitutional
amendment.
Warning that the tax base is
rapidly being narrowed and the bur-
den of taxation shifted to those least
able to bear it." the ranking minority
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee declared that such situation
can exist under the Constitution seems
Incredible"
Policy Of Treasury.
Secretary Morgenthau said last
Spring the Treasury favored taxing
the tax-exempt securities as perma-
nent policy applying to future issues
That has been the Treasury policy for
Is years, Treadway said.
Morgenthau'S Endorsement before
the House Judiciary Committee, at
that time considering such bill, was
received with surprise in some quarters
in view Of the pending Treasury
financing program, with huge issues of
Government securities then coming up.
Other congressional observers, how
ever, interpreted it as smart move.
Treadway estimated at $50, 1000, ,000.-
600 the securities which escape taxa
ton because the Government cannot
tax State issues, and vice versa, with
both consequently eXempting their own
securities in order to avoid any un-
equal imposition of taxes.
Would Remove Subsidy"
with all existing sources of revenue
used to the fullest extent" Treadway
said in a statement, "and with vir-
tually no new sources to turn to, it
is high time that this subsidy to
wealth be removed and the tax burden
more equitably distributed"
Explaining he would tax only future
issues, since good faith and the obli-
cation of contract would prevent any
attempt to reach outstanding issues, "
Treadway said that situation made
early submission of the amendment
to the States all the more imperative.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
CONGRESS BACKING
SEEN FOR PRESIDENT
Chamber of Commerce Review
Says Only Challenge Will
Be the Bonus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Business, or at least that part of
it represented by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, pre-
dicted yesterday that members OF
Congress would "vie with one another
In going along with the President"
In its Washington review, the
chamber said the only real chal-
1enge to presidential direction" would
be the bonus. The review stated that
the last Congress from time to time
lost sight of the recovery motif and
wandered away on various reform
tangents."
Proposals since (the last Congress)
tentatively advanced as trial balloons
to test the direction of the prevailing
wind Of opinion indicate that the
present session may be subject tc
something Of the same sort of con-
fusion as between constructive effort
and punitive expeditions" the review
said,
Evening star., 1935-01-06
SEARS PRESIDENT SAILS

NEW YORK, January 5 (P.-Gen.
Robert E. Wood, president of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., who was director
and chief quartermaster of the
Panama Railroad during the con-
struction of the canal, sailed today
on the Santa Elena for his first visit
to the Canal Zone since 1915.
After an unofficial tour of the
Canal Zone, Gen. Wood will fly back
to New York.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of
the former President, also was a pas
senger. She will spend the Winter
In Guatemala.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner, District Liquor Dealers,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Alliance, 1412
] street, 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Society of Federal Trans
lators, Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and
X streets, pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, American Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Lecture, Miss Janet Richards, VIII
lard Hotel, II am.
Luncheon. Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Dinner and card party, the 500
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Mukden Building Active.
Nearly $500 new buildings were
built at Mukden in the last year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
STURGEON LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck of SUI
perior, are visiting at the M. S. Proto-
savage home.
ElwcOd Rogers spent the weekend
at home.
A Mr.. Olson and others of Mime
apolis, came here Sunday to look over
the former Rogers farm, where they
plan to move in the near future.
Gust Bjustrom was bruised up re-
Gently when his team became fright
ened and dragged him for a ways. 1t
is reported that he is improving.
Frank Tomczak of Superior, spent
the weekend here.
Mrs. B. Rogers spent Friday with
Mrs. Cassidy at Hinckley. Mr.. Cas-
sidy passed away recently.
Current topics, such as unemplOy-
ment insurance and old age pension
will be explained by Chas. Swanson
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the hardware
store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
STURGEON BEACH

Dianne and Barney Paulsen of
Wades Woods, spent Sunday night at
the Beccue home.
Mrs. Ellis Whiting and daughter
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rog-
ers at Sturgeon Lake.
Mildred Beccue spent the weekend
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Barber of Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whiting returned
Friday from their trip to the south
ern part of the state. They report
more snow there than here. They
both caught bad colds while there and
are rather under the weather.
Marge Beccue is helping out/at the
Cofer hotel at Willow River a few
days, while Mrs. Cofer is in Duluth.
The Misses Pearl Redlington and
Clara Olson of CloQuet, came here
Sunday by bus and hiked out to the
Whiting home and spent the day, re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham was here
last Thursday and called on Mrs. Ellis
Whiting and daughter.
The Gilbert young people spent Sum
day at the Eng. Void home.
Eng. Void helped John Ehrlinger
with his butchering Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
ARTHYDE

Miss Lou Ella Grussendorf held her
classes in homemaking and dramatics
Wednesday of last week.
Earl and Roland Richardson and
Archie Raines were in Moose Lake
last Thursday.
Mrs. II. j. Adams and Mrs. A. e.
Ova attended a All meeting in Nc
Grath Friday. Saturday the All Club
met at the Adams home and elected
officers for the year.
Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Coolidge, Frank
Fleek and Asa Fenstermaker went to
Aitkin Saturday. Miss Iris Richard
son returned with them.
Leonard Thomson of McGregor,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ova and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleek and family, Mrs. Raines
and Archie, Iris Richardson, Mrs. A.
Thomson and Leonard Gilberts spent
Saturday evening at D. M. Olson's.
Mrs. VIM. Rom and Mrs. Jean Sleeth
spent the weekend at their homes
in Aitkin and McGrath.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Adams and fam
lily spent Sunday in Nora
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-14
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Signe and Ruth Ohlin are spending
few days with their sister, Mrs.
Richard Nelson, of Moose Lake. They
expect to go to Duluth soon.
Mrs. Roy Barnett visited with Mrs
Harold Lund last Thursday afternoon
A doctor was called for Mrs. Au-
gusta Anderson last week, but at this
writing she is much improved
Oscar Ohlin sold all of his live
stock to Leslie Reihm last week.
Wilma and Fern Anderson went to
Duluth Monday.
Clarence and Raymond johnson
visited at the Harold Lund home We'd
nesday evening of Last week.
Mrs. Ole Fiske, Lois and Alvin
spent Saturday at Roy Brandt's.
Roy Barnett called at the Balsom
home Saturday.
George and Carl Anderson, Roy
Brandt and Harold Lund sawed wood
at the school house Wednesday oil
last week.
Mrs. C.. e. Anderson called ON Mrs
Roy Barnett last week.