davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Music Teachers to Present Famous
Trio in Concert This Month

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will present the famous
ColnpinSky trio in concert Tues
day evening, Jan. %, at Wilson
school, the second concert in this
season series.
For over seven years the Com
pinsky Trio has been considered
one of the outstanding chamber
music organizations of Europe and
America. They have presented
mere new compositions for strings
during that period of time, than
any other similar ensemble on both
continents.
When a new composition is pre-
sented to them, (and many COM
poSers have dedicated numbers 10
the Ccmpinskys) each one of the
three studies their particular part,
just as an actor studies a part in
play.
Manuel. the violinist, and Alex,
the cellist, usually rehearse their
parts on the piano, and then Oil
their respective instruments. Then
the trio assemblies and discusses
not only their own parts but the
parts of the other members as
we'll, and-very often it becomes
debate, after which they play as
a trio.
This method was pursued by
the Flonzaley quartet, and the
Compinskys find the same method
most suitable to bringing about the
perfection which they pursue with
the same zeal as the Flonzaleys.
When the trio was honored with
a request to perform before King
George Queen Mary and members
of the royal family, they requested
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
TtUiriing TUerps
Haze Party

Dancing and refreshments we're
enjoyed by the Twirling Twerps
When they met Friday evening at
the home of Betty Lemons, 1875
South Sixth.
During the business meeting plans
We're made for a scavenger hunt on
Feb. l with Warren Rhodes in
charge
Those present were the Misses
Marjorie BoWles, Betty Reid Kay
Tagg, Nancy Lee McCaslin, Mary
Ann Riddle, Betty Lemons; Messrs.
Kenneth BoWles, Jack Dubois, Will
bur McCasIin, Bill Christian, Jean
Veliquette. Robert McCaslin, War
rem Rhodes, Don Brock.
Il X 4
BRAWLEY-The BraWley Elks
lodge will sponsor a barbecue and
Pony race at the Brawley airport
Sunday Jan. 26 Tickets may BE-
obtained at the Brawley police
station or from any member Of
the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
WOapc Group

WOapc Group
Woape group of Camp Fire girls
went out to the Ira Aten ranch
on Jan. II. The scribe reprotS,
I'VE took cur breakfast and cooked
it out there after which we play
ed games and had a wonderful
time We hiked out and rode back
in cars. Those present were Jean
Maitland, Mary Alice Trey, Rober-
ia Bartholomew, Doris Mitchell,
Grace Thompson, Gloria Maddox,
Grace Maggie, Mary Maggie, and
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.
"On Tuesday Woape group held
meeting at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Smith. The next day was
Mary Alices birthday SO Mrs.
Trey gave Mary Alice a surprise
party. Those present were Jean
Maitland Mary Trey, Roberta
Bartholomew, Doris Mitchell,
Grace Thompson, Gloria Maddux,
Grace Maggie, Mary Jane Caplan,
Mary Maggie and Mrs. L. L.
Smith, our guardian
TEkawane Group
TukaWane Camp Fire group held
its second meeting of the year at
home of the president, Verna Mae
Palmer. Election of officers was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Curtis of Lantana were
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. H. Cannon and Nj.
and Mrs. Gene Higgins and child
ren Iva Jean and Betty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
The Weeks Social Activities Throughout, Imperial Valley
Hatfield Banquet
This Tuesday

Business and Professional
Women have completed plans fol
the entertainment of Lieut. Coy.
George Hatfield who will be their
guest at a public banquet and
meeting Tuesday night at Z
O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
CALIFORNIA; constitution is the
subject for the address by the
lieutenant governor. Many dis
tinguished men and women of
the state will accompany him and
will be honor guests at the ban
quet, being introduced to the as
semblage.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made with Carol Davis.
telephone 620, or with the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

worked out and the recipes will
prove satisfactory.
For these, however, who have
! favorite recipes in which they
wish TO substitute California hon
! eyS for sugar the following rules
are given along with recipes which
have been tested.
Honey is approximately one
sixth moisture by weight CT by vol
ume for each cup of honey used,
approximately one-fourth cup or
four tablespoons of the hioney
should be counted as liquid and
subtracted from the liquid allow
ed in recipe.
1t is not necessary to neutralize
the acid in honey with soda in
making simple cake or quick
breads.
When it is desirable to neutral
ize the acids in honey one-eighth
to three-fourths teaSpoCnful of So
ola is required for each cup, since
the amount of acid in honey varies
with the honey.
In some icings where milk Is
used, as in fudge icing, it is ad-
visable to neutralize the acid TO
avoid the formation of hard curds
during the boiling.
In preparing cake icings where
honey is substituted entirely or il
part for the sugar longer cooking
is required. Longer beating is re-
quired for the honey mixture to
set.
Honey icingS remain moist or
moldable longer than sugar icngs
This is desirable Characteristic
in many icings and confections.
To substitute honey for sugar in
a syrup tC be used for SWeetenine
use a volume of honey equal To
tWo-thirds or three-fourthS the
volume of sugar called for in the
directions
Honey Refrigerator Cookies:
y cup honey
y cup brown sugar
egg
Z cup shortening
212 cups flour
y cup nut meats
l teaspoon baking powder
a teaspoon soda
p teaspoon salt
Cream honey, sugar, shortening,
egg. Add dry ingredients, then
nuts, shape in loaf and wrap in
waXed paper or place in refriger-
ator cookie mold Chill one or two
days to- allow sufficient ripening
of dough. Slice off and bake in
hot oven $3.50 deg. F. besD 10 to
II minutes.
Honey Pecan Pie
q cup honey or l cup depend
ing on richness and sweetness de-
Sired.
eggs.
teaspoon salt
l cup broken pecanS.
Beat eggs slightly. Add honey,
pecans and salt Mix we'll, put in
pie shell and bake in a moderate
oven 1925 degrees F. 40 minutes.
ELM-Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Curtis of Lantana were
Mr. and Mrs G. H Cannon and Nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Honey Recipes Demonstrated at
Home Department Meetings

Home departments throughout
the county have been having dem
onstrations on the use of honey
in cooking, given by Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent.
Miss Glenn has told the women
that whenever possible, tested
recipes should be used as the
proper proportions for honey and
other liquids have been carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

their royal hosts to suggest the
numbers they wished performed at
Windsor Castle. The secretary of
the castle Immediately telephoned
Sir Edward Elgar, Sir Henry Wood
and Sir Thomas Beecham for sug-
gesJionS, reading from the list
submitted by the Compinskys and
the program then selected has be-
come one of the favorites of this
trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Afternoon Group
Has Card Game

Afternoon Bridge section men,
bers of the Junior Ten Thousand
club we're the guests of Mrs. Neal
Gavin and Mrs. w o. Dickson Fri
day, meeting at the Gavin home,
555 SandalWood Drive, for a game
of contract after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Steven H. Harris won high
score prize and Mrs George Ben
nit, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday morning
as a joint edition of The Morning
Post and Imperial Valley Press,
by The Imperial Valley Publish
ing Company, 625 State street, Eel
Centre, California.
Entered at Eel Centre, California,
post office as second class matter,
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
NJ. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
zoe; For ) months, $1.60; For 6
months, $2.75; One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

ly to the success of the play are:
Jean Phillips, Dutchy Van Nostrand,
bedford Lyle, Ulan Allen, Harlan
Daley, Clyde Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

District: Finly a. Gray. Tenth Dis
trict, and Charles A. Halleck, only
Republican member of the Indiana
delegation, Second District, were I'M
opposed.
Opposed incumbents and the dis
trlct which they led included Sam
Pettengill, Third; James 1. Farley,
Fourth; Mrs. Virginia (. Jenckes.
the only woman Indiana ever sent
TO Congress, Sixth; Arthur Green
wood. Seventh; Eugene B. Grove,
Ninth; William Larrabee, Eleventh,
and Louis Ludlow, Twelfth.
Desultory voting, caused by lack
OF major issue of a presidential
preference ballot, gave only a fair
indication Of strength which the
major parties may have in Novem-
Der and produced only two close
congressional races.
In the First District, Fred Schultz,
Gary, led M. Elliott Belshaw. also
of Gary, for the Republican con-
greSsional nomination by 265 votes.
With 100 of I'll precincts reported,
Schultz had Att votes and Belshaw
had 1912. The latter had held an
carrier lead.
Elliott Victor in Twelfth
Because some of the incumbents
were unopposed, their congressional
votes were not counted Immediately
in several counties and there was no
definite comparison between the poll
OF Democrats and Republicans.
Probable Republican congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TOWNSEND NOT
OUT IN FRONT,
SAYS CREENLEE
Administration Forces Pre-
dict Nomination on
First Ballot.

Checking results of delegate con-
tests in Tuesdays primary, man
ayers OF the campaign of Lieut.. Gov.
M. Clifford Townsend for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor, today predicted a victory for
him on the first convention ballot.
They claimed approximately 1900
delegates, with only 923 required for
nomination in the June ls conven-
tion.
But the other two candidates, E.
Kirk Mckinney and Pleas <. Green
lee, scoffed at the Townsend esti-
mates.
They are claiming p lot OF my
people who can't say anything now"
Mr.. Greenlee said, but I'll be at the
convention with the delegates.
There's no use in making claims
now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
COUCHLIN-OARP
STRENGTH SEEN
AS IMPORTANT
Combined Vote in County
May Reach 10000,
Poll Indicates.

Election strength of the Townsend
Plan Clubs and National Union for
Social Justice was believed today
to be greater than indicated by yes
terday's early primary returns.
In the Fifth, Eleventh and
Twelfth Indiana congressional dis
tricts the two extreme social Sc
curity groups can play an important
part in the November election if
they support the same candidate,
political strategists said today.
In the Fifth District, Richard T.
James of Portland, young attcr-
ney and state Representative, de-
feated Benjamin j. Brown, Kokomo,
Townsend plan club organizer, by
the scant margin of SIG ballots, ac-
cording to unofficial tabulations.
Vote May Reach 10000
In the Twelfth District (part of
Marion County, the Townsend Plan
ana National Union candidates had
polled approximately 5000 ballots in
a count of IS precincts.
The vote was split between four
candidates.
The entire Townsend Plan and
National Union vote may reach
5000 to 10000 in the county when
all returns are counted.
The Twelfth District congression-
al candidates of the two groups are:
Louis Frank Treat and Alexander
Belle, Republicans, and Clayton A.
Sanders and Louis w. Heagy, DEM
ocratS.
Five of the incumbent Indiana
congressman were unopposed, and
the other six were supported by
substantial margins over their OPP
ponents for the nomination.
Five Men Unopposed
William T. Schultz, in the First
District; Glen Griswold, Fifth Dis
Grict; John w. Boehne Jr, Eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

ROBBINS, indianapolis attorney, and
Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, former
president Of the Indiana Women S
Republican Club.
Miss Robbins is a Democrat and
Mrs. Fletcher a Republican.
A graduate of Manual Training
High School, Miss Robbins has prac-
ticed law eight years. She is state
legislative chairman of the Indiana
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs and past pres
ident of the Indiana Women Law
yers' Association.
She is seeking a return to the
Legislature for the second time as
she was Representative in the 1888
session.
Mrs. Fletcher has been active in
Republican politics but this is the
first time she has sought public of
flee.
She has been frequent speaker
on the radio and is interested in the
promotion of social security and
other legislation helpful to women
and children.
Mrs. Fletcher lives at 3O51 N.
Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

sional nominees In other districts
included Third, Andrew j. Hickey:
Fourth, David Hogg; sixth, Noble
Johnson; Seventh, Gerald Lands;
Eighth, Charles F. Werner: Ninth.
Chester A. Davis; Tenth, Elmer F.
Bossert; Eleventh, Don F. Roberts,
and Twelfth. Homer Elliott.
Hugh Barnhart, Rochester pub
Usher, was unopposed for the Dem
ocratic congressional nomination in
the Second District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

ST. Joseph County was the center
Of alleged political abuses of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Indiana WPA to promote the Town
send candidacy, according to recent
charges by Senator Frederick VAN
Mugs.
The Republican delegate contest
was comparatively quiet because the
majority of those elected were I'M
instructed.
Raymond Springer, 1882 nominee
and apparently the strongest of the
Republican entrants at this time,
said he was satisfied. The Republic
an state convention is to be held
June 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CHAlLLAUX BACKED BY
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
Legion Aids Activities Supported
by Perry Morton Chapter.

The Perry Morton Chapter,
Daughters Of the Union, today
made public a resolution support
ing the activities of Homer L..
Chaillaux, American Legion Amer
icanism director.
Mr.. Chaillaux recently was criti-
cised by a group of Indianapolis
citizens for his attack upon the
American League Against War and
FasciSm.
The chapter resolved to pledge
its cooperation to Mr.. Chaillaux
and the Legion in their fearless
defense of American institutions"
and to combat any growth of Com
munism and Fascism in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

William T. Schultz, in the First
District; Glen Griswold, Fifth Dis
Grict; John w. Boehne Jr, Eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Tavern Robbed of SGT

Breaking the glass from a rear
door, burglars last night entered a
beer tavern operated by Joe Miller
at 2018 w. Morris-st and escaped
with $32.75 in cash and cigarets
valued at $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Is GIRLS NAMED IN
SH0RTRIDGE CONTEST
Most Popular" TO Be Selected
at Dance, May Is.

The Shortridge High School So
cial committee has selected Is can
dldates who will compete for the
honor of "Shortridge Blue Belle" at
the all-School dance, May Is, in
Shortridge gym.
The contest is held annually and
is to determine the most popular
girl in the school.
The pupils IN charge of the dance
are Malcolm Strauss, Ruth Titzlaff.
Jayne Sumner, Lewis Morrison and
IVor Cochran.
The candidates are: Treva Berry,
Maryann Bitter, Harriet Cracraft,
Jean Crumme, Patty Hill, Doris
Jones, Virginia Kitzmiller, Jane
Morgan, Fanchon Parsons, Claire
Patten, Vivian Peterson, Ellen
Sprague, Jean Van Voorhees,, Mary
ann Winterrowd and Mary thinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
House Seats Sought by Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher,
Republican, and Miss Bess Robbins. Democrat

Two women nominees for Representatives
oher IN general election
yesterdays primary which apparent victory
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
BROUGHT HERE
FOR BURIAL
Remains of Mrs. Mary Eckert
Buried Friday from the
Methodist Church.

Mrs Mary Eckert, formerly resident
of this city, died in Duluth last week
following an illness of about year
She was 70 wears of age.
The remains were brought to this city
for burial on Thursday and the funeral
took place Friday from the M. E. church
the Rev. L. S. Sloan officiating. The
funeral was attended by large num-
Der of old time friends and relatives
Pail bearers were William Opel, l.
C. Cox, Robert Opel, Carl Johnson
Fred Needing and John Carlson. The
remains were prepared for burial at the
Laing Mortuary after arrival from Du-
luth on Thursday.
Mrs Eckert is survived by her sons,
Louis Eckert of this city; Vernon Eckert
of Duluth and a daughter, Mrs. John
Sloan of BiSmark, S. D. All were pre-
sent at the funeral in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Mooney of James
town, N. D.
Deceased will be remembered by many
old timers in this city as having been
the chef at the Exchange Hotel under
I. G. Cox for several months. She was
also well known in Section Thirty and
Winton where she resided before COM
ing to Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Senior and Junior Prom
Being Held Tonight.

Festivities for the senior Junior an
nual banquet and prom to be held this
evening at the Memorial cafeteria and
Washington auditorium will begin with
"a banquet at which the ITO graduates
for this year will be seated besides the
faculty and members of the board of
education.
Stanley Adkins, superintendent of
schools, will make the address at the
banquet after which the scene will shift
to the Washington auditorium where
the ball will take place to music fur
nished by Johnny Smrekar and His
Orchestra.
Miss Thekla Johnson, dean of girls,
is general chairman of the event, as
sisted by Miss Mama Forbes, in charge
of the program; Miss Audrey Beatty, in
charge of the menu; Miss Frances
Stokes, in charge of decorations; Miss
Sophia Vranesh, in charge of the prom;
Miss Gunhild Paulson, in charge of
prom decorations, and Burns Rorabeck,
in charge of the prom program COM
mittee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
TION.

State of Minnesota, County of St
Louis-Ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sakri
KangaS, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
above named decedent having been
filed herein, and the petition OF
Katherine Kangas alleging that the
estate of said decedent is exempt from
all debts and charges in Probate Court
and praying that said instrument be
admitted to probate as the last will and
testament of said decedent and that the
Court make its decree of distribution
assigning said estate forthwith to the
persons thereunto entitled, or that
letters teStamentary be issued to
Katherine Kangas;
1t Is ordered that the hearing there
of be had on Monday, June 9th, 1886
at nine o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Room in the Court House in
Duluth, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested then show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Hon. VIM. j. Archer
Judge of Probate Court, this 7th day
Of May, 1886.
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate CourtO
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota.
ely Miner, May IA, 81, %, 1850
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
MONTHLY SING
FEST APPEALS
Mrs. Violet Lassey Presents
Church Choir in Regular
Monthly Concert.

The choir of the First Evangelical,
Lutheran church, under the direction OF
Mrs. Violet LaSsey, presented its regu-
lar monthly program at the church or
Sunday evening.
Miss Elda Anderson made the address:
of welcome and announced the program
events as follows:
Hymn by the audience.
Scripture reading and prayer by the
Rev. E. A. Heino.
Selections, Praise Him" (Allem ant
me Jotka Kyynelin Kylvavat" (Wen-
nerberg) by the choir.
Reading by Raymond Nyman.
Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson.
Piano solo by Lorraine Mustonen.
Sermon by the Rev. Heino.
Selections by double quartet.
Vocal solos by Carol Ann Lassey.
Reading by Archie Wooden.
Selections, "Aitini Ramattu' (Till-
mani and God So Loved the World
(Stainer) by the choir.
Benediction by the pastor.
Closing hymn by the audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
S.u0rtsmen Quizzed
By Junior C.. of C..

ConservationistS visiting the booth OF
the conservation committee of the Min
neapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the recent SportSmen's show were in
vited to answer series of questions on
conservation.
Prepared with the assistance of the
state division of game and fish and
Professor Ralph T. King of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, the questions were
described as plenty tough"
A total of 200 queStions-25 for each
day of the show were asked, and prizes
given for the best answers. Following
are answers given to four important
questions of interest to Minnesota
sportsmen:
1. Do you believe that the present
limits and length of season for winter
fishing are endangering our fish popu-
lation? Yes, SO per cent; no, Al per
cent.
2. Are you in favor of the one buck
law? Yes, 1875 per cent; no, Is per cent.
8. Are you in favor of taking open
and closed seasons out of the legislature
and turning it over to the division of
game and fish? Yes, IS per cent; no,
Is per cent.
f. Would you be in favor of con-
structive, program to refill many of the
bitches throughout the state in order
to maintain general water levels? Yes,
91.5 per cent; no, 8.5 per cent.
The best joke reported was the one
about the man who asked if the one
buck law had anything to do with in
creasing the fishing license fee to 81.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
EMIL HARJU
Continued From Page One)

counted the political aspects of the ac-
ceptance, pointing out that Mr.. Hurja
is of Finnish extraction and said that
this is the reason for his appearance in
this city.
Ely is to be congratulated on his &C
ceptance and the chance to hear this
gifted man. Many Elyites are person.
ally acquainted with Mr.. Hurja who
made his home in Crystal Falls, Michi-
gan, up to a few years ago, and are
also acquainted with his parents who
still are residents of the Michigan city.
The other noted speakers on the pro-
gram are also well known by a host Of
friends who heartily congratulate the
committee on having secured them for
the day and furnishing the people of
Ely an opportunity to hear them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Official Proceedings Of School Board,
Independent School District No. IL,
St. Louis County, Minnesota.
Ely, Minnesota, May 2, 1896.


M, the Chairman
following found
chevar Richards and Skala Absent:
South
the school Eet
mitee Concessions with to act
their the the
and filed
permission install lights baseball
granted
Gianott
into contracts with those accepting Positions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Nickel Lodged in Three
Year Old Boys Throat.

Thief River Falls-Roland McCrum,
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McCrum, while in Thief River
Falls the other day inadvertently Swal-
lowed a five-cent piece which he had
placed in his mouth. An X-Ray picture
revealed that the coin had lodged in
the base of his throat, causing consider
able distress, and the little boy was
taken to the University hospital in Min
neapolis to undergo an operation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
FIRST TOURISTS
CONTINUED From Page ore.)

covered by Mr.. Knapp, the lines used
in fishing were repeatedly snapped.
This year a special line was brought,
made for the purpose, of finely drawn
steel wire of tensile strength to with
stand the ruShes of the fish.
In speaking of Guide Berglund as a
prognosticator on the opening of the
lakes, Mr.. Knapp stated that Berglund
came down on the ice a few days ago,
wired the party that the ice would be
out Monday and that they came on his
say-so. They were not disappointed
and made the trip by canoe going in
from the Canadian Border Lodge on
Moose lake.