davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
EMPLOYMENT IN
INDIANAPOLIS UP
5.5 PER CENT
Pay Rolls Show Similar
Gain From November to
December.

Employment in indianapolis in
creased approximately 5.5 per cent,
while pay rolls advanced 6.5 per
cent from November to December.
1885. the Indiana State Employment
Service reported today.
Figures are based on a survey
of 372 local firms, employing APP
proximately 1892 persons. The
increase was largely due to seasonal
expansion in the retail trade field,
where 13l firms. employing a total
Of 1858 persons, increased employ
ment 22.3 per cent, and pay rolls
Is per cent.
An aggregate of 1872 manufacture
ing firms. employing 21.O90 persons
in the CITY, showed counter sea-
sonal increase of 9 per cent in
employment, and per cent in pay
rolls. This was attributed entirely
to an increase in employment of 30
per cent and pay rolls of As per
cent in the durable goods indus
tries in Indianapolis.
The non-durable group of man.
ufacturing industries in the city
showed a decrease of 1.6 per cent i'll
employment and an increase of 80
per cent in pay rolls. Wholesale
employment, as reflected by re-
ports from Sc local firms, advanced
9 per cent in December and pay
rolls increased per cent.
A total of 210 non-manufactur-
ing industries, included in the local
survey, reported an average employ
ment increase of Al per cent and a
pay roll gain of IA per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CITY THIRD LARGEST
LIVESTOCK CENTER
Railroad & Stockyards Co.
Reflects Officers.

The indianapolis Union Stock
yards, handling approximately
1,312,600 hogs during 1885, ranked
third among the nations livestock
centers, Belt Railroad and Stock
yards officials announced today.
The city livestock market, CLASH
fled in sixth place in 1884, moved
into third position this year follow
ing East st. Louis and Chicago. A
severe decrease in livestock supplies
throughout the West supported the
favorable showing made by the To-
cal stockyards.
Feeding conditions in Indiana
during the last year were among
the most favorable in the country.
All officers and directors of the
local stockyards company were re-
elected al the meeting yesterday.
Charles S. Rauh is president, and
G. A. Schnull, chairman of the
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
PORKER VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Prices Steady to Mostly Is
Cents Higher; Top
at $1,000.

An advance Of Is cents in hog
prices today at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards carried the top
to $1,000, new high level for the
current year. A few classes, how
ever, remained steady. although the
majority displayed a strong under
tone.
The sudden change in weather
conditions, hampering transporta-
ton facilities in some sections, re-
suited in a sharp decrease in the
number of receipts. This, combined
with a stronger demand, contrib
uted favorably toward today's up
ward movement. Receipts were
estimated at 1000, against 5000 on
hand yesterday. Holdovers were
400.
The regular bulk, of 100 to 225
pounds, sold at 5000 to $1,000,
while 225 to 260 pounds brought
5000 to 5000. Extreme heavies,
from 260 to $50 pounds, we're salable
at 1910 to $10.10. Light slaughter
pigs, weighing 140 to 100 pounds,
held at 1918 to $40. Packing sows
brought 1925 to SO.
Although prices continued sta
tionary in the cattle market, trad
ing turned extremely active, espe-
cially in all slaughter classes. Top
steers sold at $765, while some were
valued at $1,000. The bulk ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50. Heifers brought
Sc to SIPS, while bulls ranged from
SIS to $6.25. Receipts numbered 1000.
Vealers again maintained steady
trading range, with the bulk salable
at $11.50 to $12. Receipts were 400.
The lamb market showed only a
slight change. Early sales ranged
downward from $1025. Strictly
choice kinds held at So to $1,000.
Slaughter sheep brought 1925 to SIS.
Receipts were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BuSigrabhs

The total number of unemployed
in the country is very difficult to
estimate, which accounts for the
wide variation in figures. Probably
the National Industrial Conference
Boards figures are as near correct
as any. The peak of unemployment
was in 1892. Since then there has
been a 25 per cent reduction How
ever, in the meantime the total sup
ply of workers increased consider
bly, over million, so that the num-
Der securing jobs has increased fast
er than the improvement in unem-
rloyment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
AUTO, TRUCK OUTPUT
DIPS TO 99,391 UNITS
U. S. and Canadian Production
Drops During Week Ended Jan. Is.

U. S. and Canadian Production
Drops During Week Ended Jan. Is.
Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.-United
States and Canadian plants dur
ing the week ended Jan. Is pro-
duced an estimated total of 1891
passenger cars and trucks, or slight
ly below the preceding weeks re-
vised total of 101, 096 units, accord
ing to Wards Automotive Reports.
The General Motors Corp. group
produced 36,910 units, compared
with 1885 for the preceding week.
Ford and Lincoln, as a group, COM
pleted an aggregate of 27,010 We
hicleS, slight increase over the
preceding week when 26,975 units
were manufactured.
The Chrysler units showed no
change in output as each constitu-
ent maintained the previous weeks
schedule. Production of these units
was 26,500 cars and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
MACHINERY TO
CREATE MORE
JOBS, is VIEW
Conference Board Contends
Advances viii Make
Added Work.
Times Special

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The case
for the machine is set forth at
length today in a volume entitled
Machinery, Employment and Pur-
chasing Power" issued by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
1t is also refutation of the claims
that machinery is producing unem-
ployment.
Machinery, the book declares. will
continue to increase the volume of
industrial output, multiply jobs and
raise the standards of living of the
workers as it has in the past.
Purchasing Power Effect
The book discusses machinery
and unemployment, mechanization
OF the manufacturing industries
and its effect upon employment and
production, the influence of ma
chinery upon purchasing power and
developments during the depres-
sion. 1t supports it's argument with
an extensive array of tables and
charts.
In general, the use of machinery
has been the chief cause of the
great improvement that has oc-
Cured in the purchasing power and
the standard of living of the mass
es Of the people," the book declares
IN summing up.
The recovery in employment ac-
companying the recovery in the vol
ume of production since the low
point of depression indicates that
there has been no extensive intro
duction of machinery and tech
biological improvements and that the
productive industries of the country
will require as large working force
as was needed in 1929 to produce
the output of 1929.
Cites Labor Increase
Since 1929, however, the labor
supply of the country has increased
by approximately 100000 workers
owing to increase in population
Past experience shows that in
creased production and continued
development of new industries and
new fields of service always have
absorbed the increase in the supply
of labor.
There is no reason to believe
that, in the future, this process will
not continue and that, in addition
there will not be great expansion
in the use of the products and serv-
ices developed in the past fifty years,
but which still remain in the class
of expensive luxury articles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
EXPOSITION TO OPEN
Air Conditioning to Be Featured at
Heating, Ventilating Show.

tmeS special
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Air condi-
tioning is to be featured at the
Fourth international Heating and
Ventilating Exposition, which opens
JAN q at the international AM
phitheater and continues through
Feb. 8. Exhibits which their spon-
sors have been planning for more
than year are to occupy approx
mately 100000 square feet in the
huge building.
Some three hundred exhibitors
will display products which may
be generally classified as boilers,
furnaces, hot water heating sys-
TENS, pumps, fans, blowers, unit
heaters, space heaters; thermal in
sulation, electrical equipment and
instruments of precision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Cites Labor Increase
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in Indianapolis the price is a cent high
er. Heavy breed hens, Ice; leghorn breed
hens, l2c; Leghorn springers, 12c old stays,
and over, lie; under S lbs, &c; geese full
feathered and fat 9 to IA pounds lOc;
over IA lbs. &c. All guineas l1a lbs. and
up Zoe; Young toms 4 n to- is lbs oS a l7c
under IA lbs. and over 10 lbs, l6c; old
hens, tic; old toms, lac. No. strictly
fresh eggs, loss off, 19c; pulet eggs, 12c
Each full case must weigh SIS lbs. gross,
So lbs. will be made. No. / butter 36Q37c;
No. 2, 33@34c. Butterfat. 32c. Quoted by
a deduction Of 10 cents a pound under
the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Trends
Irrelevant Quarrel
Delays Munitions
Investigation.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

VXTASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-An
w unseemly quarrel has inter-
fupted the Investigations of the
Senate Munitions Committee, which
has been looking into the Wartime
operations of the Morgan firm and
the steps by which we we're drawn
into the war. AS usual amid the
war of words the essential point of
the quarrel gets lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BREAKS SALES RECORD
Chevrolet Sells 1896 Units in First
Half of January.
i'm es Special

DETROIT. Jan. 22.-Chevrolet
retail sales for the first 10 DAYS of
January amounted to 1886, ex-
ceeding the previous record for this
period by 5000 cars, it was an
nounced today. Sales were ap-
proximately 215 per cent ahead of
the corresponding period last year.
Used car sales during the initial
half of the month totaled 34370
units and exceeded the previous
record set in 1881 by 14,G0O cars
and were rs per cent ahead of the
first ten days of January, 1885, ac-
cording to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
STOCK OFFERING MADE
Additional 10000 Shares of Com
mon Is Offered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Following
an offering of $4,000 shares of COM
mon stock by Allen Industries, Inc,
to its common stockholders, F. Eb-
erstandt & CO. is making a public
offering of these shares at $40 a
share, subject to allotment upon
determination of the number of
shares purchased by stockholders,
it was learned today.
In addition. the firm is offering
10000 shares of the company's out
standing common stock acquired
from certain stockholders, priced at
the current market. The Offering
consists Of rights to stockholders to
purchase the total Of $4,000 shares
of common stock at $1375 a share,
in the ratio of one additional
share for each five shares held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
INSURANCE INCOME UP
Sharp Increase Attributed to Shift
in Public Buying.

Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-An in
crease of So per cent in premium
income on new life insurance during
1885 has been attributed to a shift
in public buying from low cost. de-
preston types of temporary protec-
ton to higher premium, more per-
manent forms of policies, o. j.
Arnold. president of the North
western National Life Insurance
Co., said today.
The companys new premium in
come for the year was S2,750,829,
compared with 81 ,8o6,286 in 1884, an
increase of 50 per rcent. The total
premium income in 1885 was
$10.423, 1923, an increase of Is per
cent over the s9,225,7 TOT figure for
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered tc
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranberries; c. Homes. Eat.
ton D'Anjo, s3.2S. Calf avaeacos, $3.50
simons-caiitOEnia' lpg, sl2S; ,s Apples
thys. sl2S Grimes Golden, sl.2s. Lemon:
Texas. 6lS to 7os. $3.50 Arizona Sunkist
S2,75. Limes-Mexican, a carton las. 22c
Grapes-Emperor lug. So; fancy Emperor
S4-lb. sawduSt chest. S3.75
VegetaoleS-Beans green, round string
less bu.. $50. BeetS-TexaS, 3-doZ. crate
$3.50. Sabbage-New York Danish, 50-lb
nsg. soc. Observation-Disclosures. crate
$3.50. Cabbage-New York Danish 50-lb
bag. soc: Caulifiower-Californ crate
Sis. celery-Michigan. washed anc
g sEimmeS dog c,,S Soc; iambSs doz a5e
Kale-Virginia, bu.. 65c. Lettuce-Iceberg
California, good So IS; homegrown leaf
i5-lb. basket $3.50. Endive-California
basket, 81; Mangoes-Florida. crate. $3.50
small basket. $i.25. Mint--Bunch. 2oc.
MuStaro-Texas, bu- sl.35. Onions
Indiana yellow, 50-lb. bag Sll5; Indi.
ana yellow. l0-lb. bag Csc Parsley
Southern, doz., SOC Peas Telephone
hampers. s2.7s: Texas hampers. s25o Po-
ta:oes-Round Cobblers. i00-lb bag. 81 go
Michigan Round White. l0o-lh bag 81 60
Early ohios, hu., si.75; Idaho Russets
s2sS. 3, ssswees po,SatoesoNsIndiana Jerseys
baskets. 400 soc. sage~Doz.. 4sc Spinach
$3.50 Tomatoes-i0-lb basket peuacKed
81 20. s-lb. basket Si.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Eggs-Market, firm;
2SMc extra firsts, 2ss4c: current ' recei dts
22Ac; dirties l9c; checks, TIC. Butter
Market. firm; receipts. 6443 tubs; extra
l92 scorel. SSc; firsts (SS-S9Is score). S11s
a 32c: seconds t86-871a scorel. specials,
3l3Q34c; standards, $50, Poultry-Market,
geese tic; hens 2llac; turkeys, 2oG23c:
Leghorn hens. 14@l8c; old ROSTERS l6c:
broiers, 25@26c. Cheese-Twins l6@ Ice;
Daisies l6h@1624c;. Longhorns, 1872 a
l654c. Dressed poultry-TurkeyS, young
toms, 27c; young hens, 27c; capons, 27Gl
soc, Potatoes-Supply moderate no early
sales Tuesday: Idaho Russell Burbanks,
S1.75@1.80; U. S. No. 2 Sl45; Wisconsin
round whites, s1.l0@1.2o; North Dakota
SI40@l,45: Wyoming Bliss Triumphs, 81. 80.
Arrivals, AS on track. GAS; shipments, 6O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CALLS PREFERRED STOCK
Times Special

Times SUcctut
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The For
eign Light and Power Co. has called
1926 shares of its cumulative first
preferred stock for redemption on
March 18 at sos share plus &C.
crued dividends and less Canadian
tax, it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

and S e n a I o r
Clark of the
Munitions Com
mittee charged
that Woodrow
Wilson and his
S e CIR e t airy of
State, Mr.. Lam
sing. had falsi-
fed about a
matter of some
importance in
war h S t DRY.
E n e ! a n d
F r a n &c, Bel
g / u m Italy,
r ussia h a d
made between
them a series of
a g re e m e nts
during the war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
RECREATION OF CREDIT
CALLED u. S. PROBLEM
City Underwriters Hear DeLoss
Walker, Magazine Editors Aid.

City Underwriters Hear DeLoss
Walker, Magazine Editors Aid.
If al million Americans would
spend part of their $4,000, 600, 900
of savings they would do more to
return prosperity than the govern
ment could with a like amount, De-
Loss Walker, Liberty Magazine as
sociate editor, told 500 members of
the indianapolis Association of I'm
derwriters and guests at the Clay
pool today.
Warning against currency infla-
ton, Mr.. Walker said, Our prob
lem today is to fird a way to re-
create credit"
Dan w. Flickinger presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BOND MATURITIEs SHOWN
Times Specie

.''Ft' 3Pttt'F
NEW IJRK, Jan. 22.-Corpo-
rate bond maturities In February
are expected to total $50. 895 ,o7o, the
Standard Statistics Co. announced
| today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
nv unifed Pressl

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Apples- Michigan.
hu Mcintosh, 75c6Sl25. CarrotS-Illinois
bu.. asa zoe. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
eu 500 s5e. Beans-Florida, hu., 50 50m
SIS. Cabbage-Sacks per cwt 75cm 81
.RsaS-California, bu hampers, s2M3. Spin
sach,-Texas, bu.. 75cGsl. Lettuee-WeStern
crates 8 doz.. s292.40. cucumbers-FIor-
ida. bu.. s2n ABS. Celery-Miehigan square
CRATES, 65cMSi75. Caulifower-California
crate. si.25ni.S0 Tomatoes-Florida Tugs.
x2u2.50. Onion market ,50-lb SacksI
illinois WILLOWS. s01 90c. Michigan yelloWs.
1se4si; Indiana yellows. 5o1e0c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the ae-
curacy OF these figures gathered from local
brokers.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
MOneg and EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Clearings ............,s.-~. s2lls0 900
Debts ..,..+.....-.-...... 5,3sS, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
TREASURY STATEMENT

By United Press
WASHINGTON. jan 22.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Jan. 20. as compared with
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Hole Bonds to Be Retired

The entire issue Of HOLC bonds, designated as
Series c. Y, per cent bonds due Aug. - amounted
to S49.736, OO0 1cW be paid off in cash at MATURITY
John Fahey, Home Loan Bank Board chairman, has
announced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Rudy Stiebner and son and Vir-
ginia Benson spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at the Benson home.
Dorothy Berg visited at the Arthur
Ryan home this week. While here
she called on some of the neighbors.
The Garden club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Stulen August 10 for a
noon lunch, with Mrs. Curtis Lyon
and Mrs. Ed Soens assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Videen of TaylOrs
Falls, and Dora Bostrom of saltwater,
called at the Swan and Lyon homes
last weekend.
Ira and Myrtle Swan spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Swan.
Chris Hanson and sons, Louie and
Charley, were callers at Moose Lake
Sunday.
Fritz Hanson called at the Curtis
Lyon home last week.
Mrs. Sacre's mother returned to
Iowa with her daughter and son-in-
law who motored here after her. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Sacre and daughter
also visited at the Sacre home last
weekend.
Lloyd Cannon, Miss Nettie Martin,
Nellie Bruderer and Howard Utley of
Minneapolis, and Warren and Ray
mond Miller of California, drove here
from Minneapolis Sunday afternoon
for visit at the Beaufeaux home.
Geo. Luckman and Miss Jane Rams
dell of Lorraine, Wis.,, visited at the
Beaufeaux and Utley homes Monday
afternoon.
Johnny Olsen of Rush City, spent a
few days at the Utley home last week.
Mrs. Hilda Swan spent Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Bill Franks of DAN
bury. who is very ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Dorothy Rasmussen spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the F. j. Brown home. Sew
eral of the young people of the neigh
borhood came to the Allen home sun
day Afternoon to help Richard celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grace visited from
Wednesday until Saturday at the VIM.
Grace home.
Ben Irons and son. Bob. Chas. and
Ted Irons and Curtis Lyon We're ca
lers at the Lem Irons home Monday.
came Tuesday to visit for some time.
Orvil Harmon and friend. Mr.. Heigl
of Pier. spent Saturday and Sunday at
the G. Thompson home. They had a
Mrs. Alters and family and Mrs. Papen-
fuhs and family were there also.
Sidney Daley took Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Dixon and children to Royalton
Sunday to visit Mr.. Dixon's parents.
The Jack Grace and Lem Irons fam
lilies attended the tabernacle meeting
at Siren Sunday.
Lois Irons spent Sunday at the Neuh-
ring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robertson and
family of st. Paul. spent the weekend
Mrs. Ed Thorn went to Minneapolis
hospital Monday for treatment
Mr. and Mrs: J. N: Carpenter and
eame es OF for Ts at tbe
home of Mrs. Carpenters sister, Mrs.
F. L. Sacre. They left Monday for
Minneapolis. where they visited at the
Kenneth and Franklin Sacre homes. Mrs
Sacre's mother. Mrs. Demory and niece.
Grace Carpenter. who has been visiting
her this summer. returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. KrOger came home
Tuesday from Milwaukee where they
had gone to see her brother who was
very ill. He passed away soon after
they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Irons are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy
born Monday. Aug. 10.
Mr.. Lunquist and Viola and Arnold
Garner called at the Neuhring home
Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson Of Mo-
line. ILL.,. are visiting for some time at
the Anton Peterson home, Mrs. Erick-
Miss Betty Swanson came home Fri
day evening after visiting the past
week with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Rostberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith spent Tuesday at Mora.
Victor Carlson has been quite ill the
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O..car Felt visited for
a few days with their son. David. and
family of Sturgeon Lake. last week.
Old settlers picnic at GrindstOne lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gustafson and
day evening at the Victor Carlson home.
Mrs. Herbert Olson and daughter. A.
phild. left Sunday for the Cities where
Alphild is having medical attention.
Her many friends wish her speedy
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lundquist and
daughter. Helen. of White Bear. visited
day until Monday. The Lundquists were
former residents OF Bass Lake.
Mrs. Pete Stoneberg and son. Dickey.
and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Jimmy and
Elvera, called at the Richard Swanson
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magnuson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ziegler visited at the
A. p. and Victor Carlson home Tues
Carlson who has been confined to his
bed the past three months.
Mrs. Richard Swanson and Evelyn
called on Mrs. Claus Nelson Monday
Eric Erickson and son. Bobby, of
Minneapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Peterson and family of North Branch.
spent Sunday at the Herbert Olson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, Pastor.

NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.
There will be a program rendered
by the Luther League of the church
Friday evening, Aug. IA, at $3.50 o'clock
at the Little Moose Lutheran church
near Moose Lake. On the program
will be musical numbers by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindors, the Bugge sisters, the
AmundsOn sisters, Peterson-Selleg and
the AmundsOn trio and quartet; read
ings by Pearl Norbeck and Everett
Christensen; and a talk by the pastor.
All are welcome from the Nordland
church to the meeting.
Little Moose Lutheran, Moose Lake.
Program on Friday evening in the
church by the Nordland Luther
League. See Nordland notice. All are
welcome. Services in the English Ian
guage on Sunday evening, August Is,
at 8 o'clock.
Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake.
There will be services in the Eng
lish language on Sunday forenoon,
August 16, at $50 a. m. and in the
Norwegian language at IL am.
The Ladies' Aid society will rem
der an ice cream social at the church
Saturday evening. August Is, after the
band concert.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GuStafSon left for
Minneapolis last Thursday and will be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and sons of
Rush City, and their Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Plackner and
son of Minneapolis spent Sunday at the
George Lindholm cottage here.
Thos. Ryan. Jr., left Sunday evening
on business trip to Lima. Ohio, and
Detroit. Mich. He expects to be gone
ten days.
The Joe BeaufeauX family enter tanned
guests from California Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Amberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Amberg and baby of
Waseca, visited Pine county over the
week -end. They visited at the Leon
Beavens and T. j. Ryan homes Monday
and will visit in Milaca before going
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Simmerman and
daughters. were visitors at the T. j..
Ryan home Monday evening.