davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

turned back @. P. O., champion OF
the Departmental League last year
3 To 2. Each team made only four
hits, but Hechts made their bingles
count.
It looked very much like the
Printers would walk away with
the game as Ben Schneider, lead,
off man, socked the second
pitched ball in the first inning
for Q home run.
However, the Department Store
players pulled themselves TO-
tether and played alright ball
the remainder of the game.
They came back in the sixth
to deadlock the score, 2 to 2, on an
error by Garland after Hersber
ger had singled. Manager Pau
Messink's long fly to deep center
brought McMenamin in, who had
also singled, from third with the
second run of the inning. Hechts
scored the winning run in the
final inning on a brace Of singles
and an infield out.
Getting back to Sundays game
Paul Messink is scheduled to OPP
pose Hartman on the bill.
, Another Department Store loop
game Sunday will find Palais
Royal engaging Kann's on the
East Ellipse at II o'clock. Kann's
will use Bell or Henderson in
the box, while the Royalmen will
counter with Shorty" Hess.
.IOld Manhattan Brewery has
strengthened it's entry in the Ma
tional City League by adding
Jimmy Garner, formerly of RooSe-
Welt High; Augie Tamagni, ex-
Tech pitcher, and Bob Magee,
sandlot pitching veteran, who has
been playing baseball for Is years.
The Brewers play Prince
Georges team on the Benning
Field Saturday at 3 p. m, and
Jimmy Garner will most likely
twirl.
The Miller Furniture boys GER
tainIy made their hits count in
the Industrial League yesterday.
They pounded out II hits to de-
feat the Union Printers II to 5.
Carey Maupin was the leader with
three.
PWA. with the aid Of errors
trounced WPA in the Depart
mental League, 10 to i. Eleven
errors were committed during the
ration of the game.
We must admit the copperS can
play q mean game Of baseball.
Yesterday the Policemen downed
Agriculture, 9 to /, in the United
States Government League. "Joe"
Winter worked on the hill for the
Bluecoats and came through in
fine style, allowing but three scat
tered hits.
Procurement Division set down
the Federal Communications, 6 to
1. in the Federal Double A League:
civil Service defeated Treasury
Acc. & Dep, ii to 8, and PWA
Housing slapped U. S. Indian Serv-
Ice, IA to 8, in the Sports Center
Government League; Metropolitan
Bank stopped Hibbs, S to 8, in the
Bankers League, and ReSettlement
Administration tripped G. A. o.
p. o. D., IL to 4, in the Federal A
League.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Junior GloVers
In Finals

Junior Golden Glovers compete
in the finals Of their tournament
tonight at the Boys Club Of Wash
ington at 8 O'Clock. Freddie Mil
Ter, who boxes Petey Sarron next
Monday at Griffith Stadium, will
referee the feature bout.
Tony Magnetic, of the Merrick
Boys Club, reached the finals last
night. He defeated Dick Hatha-
way, of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, in q 130-pound bout.
Last nights complete results:
Quarter.FinaIs
7O,pound class-Albert Thompson
.(Georgetown) defeated Robert Bender
(Merrick) Benny Rodill wv. B. CO. de-
feated Bill Works CMerrick).
semIffnaIs
eO-pound cIass-MelVin EckIoff IN. e.
b. CO., defeated John Mallon George
town..
sO-pound class-Eddie Arnold wv. B.
CO., defeated Bernie Cady (Georgetown) /:
Babe Holland (Merrick) defeated Harry
Elliott (Georgetown).
70-pound class-Albert T h o m q o n
CGeorgetown) defeated George Buchanan
IN. e. B. CO; Joe Cannon (MsrricR
defeated Benny Roddill wv. B. c..
1sO-pound class-Frank Cady George
town) defeated Warren Erhardt (Mer-
rick): Tony Magnetic (Merrick) de-
feated Dick Hathaway wv. B. CO..
PairinEs for Finals
60-Pound Class-Melvin Eckloff IN. E.
B. c. VS.. Herhie Ions wv. B. c..
7O-Pound Class - Albert Thompson
(Georgetown) VS.. Joe Cannon (Merrick)
80-Pound Class-Eddie Arnold wv. B.
CO. vs.. Babe Holland (Merrick).
0n-pnnna TIaaa-ViNtnr wv q
CO. VS.. John Gilrud (Merrick).
i00-Pound Class-Eddie Kane IN. e.
B. c. VS.. Buster Miller wv. B. c..
11O-Pound Class-Don tucker wv. B.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Smash Records
In Pin Tourney

Four all-time records were
smashed to tiny pieces in the
Washington City Mems Duckpin
Tournament last night at Arcadia.
The tournament closes tonight.
A. A. A. and Holy Comforter es-
tablished all-time records in team
divisions, and George Gary and
Bob CLANCY accomplished the
same feat in individual divisions.
A. A. A. rolled 1,751 to top Glass C,
and Holy Comforter shot 1.751 t0
take the lead in Class D. George
Gray'S 1923 gave him the lead in
Glass c all-events, while Bob
Chaney's 1854 put him on top in
Class B. Sunrise Bakery'S 1913
gave it second place in Class B
team competition. Results:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Georgetown TO Start
Summer BoWIinu

The Georgetown Recreation
Summer Doubles Bowling League
will get going on Tuesday, May IL.
The following are some of the
entries bowling under the 225
average limit: Stanton and Beck.
O'Connor and Megaw, Bradt and
Wolfe, Boteler and Schlegel, Goad
and Benson, Hoyer and Dixon.
Jenkins and Stevens, E. Saylor
and partner, Kreamer and Tai.
bert, and L. Scheele and partner.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
New Pitcher
MdkesDebut
Sunday j.
BY SID KATZNELL

Determined to dethrone the fast
Hechtmen from their lofty posi-
ton in the Department Store
League Baseball League, LanSburg-l
Brothers will send their newly &C
CURED pitcher, Joe Hartman, for
merly Of the Harrisonburg, Va,
team Of the Valley League, against
the g Street sluggerS Sunday on
the South Ellipse at II o'clock.
Although a young man, Hartman
is q veteran pitcher. He started
his baseball career at tender
age. According to his friends, he
will show up some Of these pitch
ers on the Sandlots this season.
They say he has fast one and a
fine breaking curve.
Must Be Good
Hell have to be good to turn
back the Hechtmen. Yesterday
the F. Streeters, behind the effec-
tive pitching Of Wolf and Mitchell,
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

charged with six errors. Two Of
these were committed by Wojcie-
chowski, Hoya hurler. who also
struck a batter and walked two.
Maryland ran its victory string
to five straight, rallying to de-
feat William and Mary, 10-7, at
College Park yesterday. The
Terps tailed four runs in the
seventh and three more in the
eighth. Keller, Stonebraker and
Guckeyson, of the home brigade,
pounded out homerS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

c. VS. Mike Anamatros wv. B. C.).
120-Pound Class-James Koustenus
wv. B. Co. vs.. Bernie Hardy (Merrick).
130-Pounb Class-Frank Cady George
town. vs. Tony Magnotto (Merrick).
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
ChiIlum Insects Seek

The Chillum Insects are seek
ing baseball contests. Phone
Hyattsville 910 between 5 and Z
p, m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

Help Wanted-Male & Female A
COOK, waitress white. neat. Apply al
once. 925 18th St. n. W. Joe's Sand.
Wich Shop.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
No additional Charge For id!
In This ClassificafiOn

SCIENTIFIC SCALP FACIAL TREAT
SCALP TREATMENTS, white operator.
For appointment call North 0369.
WHEN DEATH strikes . family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to
inability to pay high price. The Greater
W W Chambers Company offers . com.
S7S The worlds finest In 1 al n air:
tight. guaranteed steel burial vault may
bS had from Chambers for Se6. Phone
or write your address. We viii send you
It." In case Of death call the Greater
v. ". Chamber Co., 14th st., corner
Chaplin St.. ~: W. Columbia 0432 or
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
nth St. 8 e.. Atlantic 670O
DR. CUTTY-U. s. Army physician in the
World War: nerve and skin dis MA OSO9
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Educational
instruction Courses

DIESEL
Americas original and foremost Diesel
schools are offering opportunities for me-
chemically inclined men. Nationwide En-
ployment Service. Write for free booklet,
Hemphill Diesel Schools, Box ITO, Airing.
ton Station, Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

GIRLS EXPERIENCED IN
SHIRT UNIT. APPLY DU-
POINT LAUNDRY, 1886 SHER-
MAN AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
5 MEN

Who have had experience selling
over the telephone. Can make
from $50 to 500 a week on a per.
proposition. Only depend.
able men wanted. No idlerS or
Shirkers need apply. This is an
unusual opportunity for a steady
and permanent job. Pleasant.
profitable work. Commission paid
weekly. Be ready to start work
Monday morning. See Mr.. Kahn,
1st Floor, 1917 H st. N. W., Satur.
day, between $50 and 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
believe 1T OR NOT"

AeeordiOns
ACNnRnT0N9 FREE LESSONS
with each accordion
purchaaad from DROOP'N. 1900 g.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

W HITE GIRLS, EXPERT
ENCED IN FLAT WORK
DEPARTMENT. DUPONT
LAUNDRY, 2535 SHERMAN
AVE. N. W. >
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

Junk Dealers
WE BUY JUNK CARS and sell auto parts.
Metropolitan Junk Co.. 216 L st. S. W
MET. 0345.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

Advisory Service
AMERICAN DErDCTTvD0
(Bonded) Replete. rs years in Munsey
Bank BLDG where their character II known.
DISTRICT 7064
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

Liquors
l710 Penn. Ave. n. w. DI. 1871
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

Pastry Shop
CAPITAL PASTRY SHOP
1.-THE Home of Tasty Pastry"
liza 9th st. N. W. NAT. 34S9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
DISTRICT SCOUTS
TO MEET TONIGHT
New Troup Expected to Be
Formed Soon at Mt.
Carmel Church

scoutmasters OF two districts OF
Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, will hold meetings this
evening.
The heads Of troops from district
D will meet at the office this eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock under the direc-
ton OF District Commissioner Harry
@. Hyde. The following scoutmas-
tiers will be present: Troop I Of st
Johns Church, Raymond Snyder
troop 0 Of 81. Francis Church, Pa
trick Wallace; troop Is Of st. Aian'a
Church, Joseph Monerat; troop "a
Of Our Lady OF Lourdes Church
Carmello DiMario.
The scoutniasteEs OF district G
will meet OF st. Peter and Paul
Church ut 7:So this evening under
the direction Of District Commits
sioner Emil Detlefson. Scoutmasters
who will report for this meeting are;
Troop 3 Of Mill Plain Church, Ray.
mond Russell: troop Is Of Sacred
Heart Church, James Burke: troop
81 Of Christ Chapel, Aioysius Rel.
singer; troop 10 Of 81. Peter and
Paul, Edward Quill: and troop II
Of Woodtick community, Alfred
German.
The organization Of 0 new scout
troop at Our Lady Of Mr.. Carmel
Church was discussed last evening
Of the meeting In the Chamber Of
Commerce building. At the present
time the plans are only tentative and
further information will be released
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. rec
tor OF Trinity church In this city,
sang the Lltany yesterday when
Rev. Charles Geerts was ordained
to the priesthood Of the Episcopal
church In Hartford. The cere-
mony took place at Grace Epis-
copal church on New Park ave-
nue., Hartford, and was attended
by a large number Of clergymen
and laymen. Rev. Frederick F.
H. Mason, rector Of Grace church,
presented Rev. Mr.. Geerts to Rt.
Rev. Frederick q. Budlong, BIZ
shop OF the Connecticut Episcopal
diocese, who presided at the Or
dination ceremonies. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Nicho-
las M. Feringa, vicar Of the
Chapel Of the Reincarnation, New
York city. The singing Of the
Litany by Rev. Mr.. Anderson fol-
lowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
FATHER HUBBARD
|LECTUR|NG HERE.
Famous Glacier Priest to
Appear Under Auspices
of AIumnae

Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard, s. j.,
the renowned Glacier Priest, who
Is one Of the country's foremost
lecturers, will appear In Waterbury,
December 8 under the auspices Of
the Notre Dame Alumnae aSsocia-
ton. Father Hubbard will speak
at the auditorium of the Waterbury
Catholic high school.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon has
been named to serve as chairman Of
the general committee. Prelimin-
airy arrangements were In charge
OF Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. The
latter presided at meeting Of the
association last night, at which time
plans for Father Hubbards' appear
ance here carly next month were
completed.
Father Hubbard's principal lee
ture will be delivered Sunday night,
December 9 at 3 O'Clock. He will
also make a platform appearance In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ex-
ira lecture having been arranged
for the benefit OF school children
and local religious.
The famed Jesuit Alaskan explorer
Is now embarked on successful
lecture tour that has already taken
him TO some OF the principal cities
OF the country. He was warmly re-
ceived at his last appearance In
Waterbury several years ago.
One Of the foremost authorities
OH Alaska IN the world, Father
Hubbard has explored every Sec
ton Of the United States possession.
Many Of his finds have been Of con-
siderable scientific and geographic
Importance. He has had many
thrilling experiences IN the far
north since his last lecture here
and will embody some Of them In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Progress Of French
Scout Troop Lauded
Parents Guests Of Boys at Spaghetti Supper Last
Night-Awards, Insignias Presented By Cambigue

were: Mr.. and Mrs. John B. La
Vailee, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad A. pa.
ri, George A. Theriault, Asst. 5ec'y
Of the troop; Miss Isabelle Cote Of
Riviere.du.Loup, Canada; William
l.. Oambigue, Troop secretary;
Committeeman Armand w. Blanche
ard, Rev. Ernest A. LAmontagnel
chairman Of troop DR.. Edgar @.
Adams, diocesan committee chair
man James J. Hennessy, committee
man Joseph o. Perreault, district
commissioner Harry 8. Hyde. Troop
treasurer, Or. Leon H. Phaneuf. as
sistant scout executive, Henry Dom
ahue, committeeman Joseph Nor
bert, scoutmaster Joseph Monnerat,
Jr., Rev. Ubaid Laurion, Carmela
D.Maria, scout master troop 26 Pat
rick wallace, scoutmaster troop o,
Richard Turcotte, troop physical
director and Miss Ann Spillane.
Among those who helped the
committee In successfully carrying
out the affair are Ernest Letnieux.
Ralph Trepanier, Felix Dumont.
Edward Berube, Henry Leinieux,
Armand Quertin, Arthur Tester,
Emile Emile Cambigue and George
Beaudry.
Among the parents who attended
the affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Z. Lapote, Mr.. and MRS. B. r. saul.
niers, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. NORM, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Demers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, Scoutmas-
ter's parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvio
Deschenes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Deschenes, Mrs. Floribert Blais,
Mr.. and MRS. Henrie Moreau, Miss
Alice Bouffard, Mrs. Simeon BOUT
fard, MRS. Alfred Dilodeau. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brodeur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ternand Veillette, Mrs. Amer
Ida Beaudry, Mr.. and mrs.
Ephreme Delage, M. tad Mrs. 0c-
tavc Trepanier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward lie Clair, Mrs. Eve M. Far.
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theophlle Massi.
cote, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Qelin-
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Laper-
riere, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waller.
and, Mr.. and Mrs, vital Cyr, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy velllette, Mrs. Della
Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tes.
sier, Mrs. Matilda Duquette, Mrs,
Olivier La Belle. Mrs. Elsear LAM
oureux, Mr.. and MRS. John Cap
pertier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drolet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Cyr,
Clarence Quay. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Berube, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovila
at. Piere, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoffheins, Miss Jean Lassard, Mrs,
Laura Lessard, Mr.. and MRS. Uric
dirouard, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert st.
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel vadnais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry La France, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Doucette, Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Wedin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Chouinard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Telesphore Pelletier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis lie Breux, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Adjudor
Lapointe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dansereau, Miss Theresa Danse-
reau. George COAT. James Cowan,
Joseph Berthiaume and James
Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Social Security Act
Debate Draws Praise
Mt Carmel Societies Lauded for Arguments By Pastor
Last Evening-St Joseph's Bazaar Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

dent Roosevelt. he said. announced
the plan as only the cornerstone oil
what was to come. How large o
structure Is going TO be placed
above the COMMISSIONED, he asked
SAVING concluded with q declaration
that life now begins at 81.
In the rebuttal humorous Incl.
dent certainly worth reporting took
place when Anthony Vitarelli Of the
negative side asked what man
would do between the ages OF Al
and o.. What would he do any
way" replied Patsy Varanelli OF the
opposition.
Bazaar 10 Continue
The annual bazaar Of 81. Joseph's
church will continue tonight and
will be In operation for the remain
der OF the week and again next
week, beginning Wednesday night
All societies OF the church are CO.
operating In their efforts to make
the event q success. Dancing will
be O regular feature. The commit
tee In charge Is headed by Rev,
Joseph ]. valantieJus, Rev. A. Ed
ward 0radeck, and Rev. Benedict
Gauronskas.
Federation Meets
Plans for lecture December IL
were discussed last night at q meet
ing Of the Lithuanian Catholic Fed
Grafton In the club rooms Of the
X. OF l.. The speakers will be local
clergymen and O noted lawyer. from
New York.
The federation also planned
card party for December 10 and
appointed committee consisting OF
Rev. A. Edward dradeck. Alexander
J. Aleksis, and Joseph q. Coskic.
II was reported that Mrs. Magde.
line Karinauskas Is confined to ST.
Marys hospital and action will be
taken upon her illness. Mrs. Karin.
auskas Is one OF the most active
workers of 81. Josephs church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds
James Giolella 70 the Water
bury Building and Loan associa-
ton, real estate on the north
east side Of Bunker Hill avenue,
$500.
Warranty Deeds
Clara StrOhacher 20 James
Gloiella, real estate on the
northeast side Of Bunker HUI
avenue.
Clara Strohacher to Domenic
Castelano, real estate on the
northeast side Of Bunker Hill
avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Eugene splitter TO Elizabeth
v. splitter, real estate on the
west side Of State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN CROSBY OFFICE
Photo by Thomas studio.

The November meeting OF the Wa
lerbury Teachers association will
take place Thursday afternoon at
Crosby high school, The meeting
will be held ct 4 o'clock and Miss
Daisy Lord, president Of tho local
group, will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
OLD TOWN IN MODEL

Richmond, Va. (Up)-Daniel A.
Patron, 22.year-old Negro. has
completed q model Of Richmond In
l742 for the Valentine Museum.
Patron learned about modelling
methods while employed by tho
United States Park Service study
ing Yorktown history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

A harvest supper, sponsored ~
the Young Peoples Societies of
the South Federated church, viii
be held 1t the church tOulOrrOY.
supper will be served from SiSo 10
p. m.
The proceeds viii be used 70
finance winter activities Of the
young peoples organizations OF
the church. Miss Jane Carlson -
chairman Of the committee I'm
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
GRACE METHODIST

Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor Of
the Grace Methodist church, Of
Watervillc, led further study and
discussion Of consumer coopera-
lives ct the weekly meeting Of the
study group last night The group
Ia planning 70 form q cooperative
here within six months.
Discussions on the Eastern CO.
operative league. and the Ma.
tional Cooperative league were
led by Mr.. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
CHARLES SLADE
GUEST AT PARTY
WaverIy Street Resident
Celebrates SIND Birth.
day Here
WATERVILLE

About forty friends and neighbors
OF Charles l.. Slade Of Waverly
street recently gathered at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gull
foile OF Frank street, TO celebrate the
eighty second birthday Of the elder
ly Watervillc man. A fine program
OF music and entertainment was
followed by buffet supper. Mr.
slade was the recipient OF purse
Of money. The presentation being
made by Attorney duilfoilc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Micali Cleans

The Micali Cleans of Grace
Methodist church met last night at
the home Of Miss Eleanor zaugg Of
Thonaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. now has
an electric meter for every % In
habitants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
MT. CARMEL

A musical revue, "A Night on
the Range" will DO given by the
Mount Carmel Glee club at Our
Lady OF Mount Carmel hall
Thursday night, Dec. 3, 1t was an
nounced today. It will mark the
first musical presentation Of the
organization in public.
Dancing will follow the revue,
with Mike Divito and his orches-
ira playing. The event IL In
-s-.----- -----
The talk he will give here Decem.
Der Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Church NeWs
SOUTH CHURCH

charge Of a committee Of giee
club members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Poole Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ambrose A.
Poole OF 81 Sheffield street, Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
the Anderson Funeral Home Oh Cen
trail avenue. They will be conducted
by Rev. John N. Lewis Of 81. Johns
church and the burial will be In new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon and evening from 2 to 4 oclcE
and from 7 to 0 o'clock.
Mr.. Poole died from the effects of
heart attack while on his way to
his work at the plant Of the Noera
Company on Monday evening. He
was employed there as a night
Waterman. He fell to the sidewalk
as he was proceeding over Griggs
street late In the evening. Passersby
carried him to a nearby doctors Of
flee when he was found to have
died.
Mr.. Poole was q native OF 81
Johns, Newfoundland. where he was
born IS years ago. He leaves his wife
MRS. Martha Poole. q son, Sandy
Poole, and a grandson: and a sister
Mrs M. White Of Cheshire.
He was q member Of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows,
and Of st. Johns Episcopal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18

Mrs. w. e. Pierpon. Of Dwight
street In entertaining the members
Of st. Paul Parish Society at her
home this afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

Parcel 81
All of the following described land:
A parcel of land in Government
Lot 1 and in Government Lot 2,
section %, township 80 north,
range % west, Pine County, Min
nesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 5 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June LIST, 1886;
Containing 1874 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 21 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
Bertha M: +, p a. Doft Owners in Fee
p;, c.. Holder of Tax
Lien
Parcel %
All of the following described land:
All that part of the following de-
scribed parcel of land lying between
the 936 foot contour elevation and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

in THE MATTER OF THE CONDEM.
NATION OF CERTAIN LANDS in
PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
FOR THE RESTORATION
AND MAINTENANCE OF
POKEGAMA AND
CROSS LAKES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

SNAKE RIVER, LAKE POKEGAMA
AND CROSS LAKE PROJECT
Flo. 1
Pine County, characterization
State of Minnesota, County of Pine
DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

of the northwest quarter (Sh
NWA) of section IL, township 80
north, range % west, Pine County,
Minnesota, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. of the Typographical Map of the
Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1896;
Containing 9.53 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
parcel and nature of interest:
/. Name Nature of Interest
o. p. Wicklund,
also known as O,,or :, roo
Olaf P. Wick III
lund
Unknown heirs)
of o. P. Wick-)
lund, also)
known as Olaf
y WIchiuhu Claimants of In.
Jr
John Wicklund
Arvid Wicklund)
Julia Anderson
Amanda TT or
Pine County in9' ;nn VI i"N