davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
FARMERS
CLOSE VEGETAbLE
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
OVER 6ll6 CARLOADS SHIP
PED THIS SEASON


ment Of more than 5000 car
loads of early fruits and vege-
tables principally including
green peas, cabbages, beans, mix
ed vegetables and tomatoes,
which sold as a whole at fairly
satisfactory prices, farmers Of
the state are now beginning the
annual movement of watermelons
according to j. G. Holton, COM
missioner of agriculture.
The season was marked by
somewhat reduced yields on ac-
count of unreasonable dry wealth
er, stated the farm commissioner,
but the movement to date COM
pares very favorably with prior
years. Cabbages and tomatoes
brought higher returns than in
other recent seasons, while peas
and snap beans, relatively minor
crops, were Disappointing in
yield and price. Totals include
237 carloads Of green peas as
compared with 266 cars last year
2,O87 carloads of cabbages as
with 2,159 last year;
but in both instances far exceed
ing movements during any other
year since 1882. Snap beans total
ed 1885 carloads and mixed vege-
tables 585 carloads. Tomatoes
totaled 2,052 cars through June
%, which is less than 300 car
loads under shipments during
1885 and 1886.
"Green peas, cabbages, snap
beans and tomatoes yielded to
farmers $2,O42,O 900 in 1885 and
s. ,175, 900 in 1886. This year,
though total shipments may be
slightly reduced, improved
prices should bring the total
farm income to about the On
million dollar mark.
"The next major commodity to
be moved to northern markets is
watermelons. There has been a
decided increase in watermelon
shipments, 1885 total Of "a car
loads being increased to 286 car
loads in 1884, and 421 carloads
in 1885. Last year more than
twice as many melons were ship
ped than ever before, and the
total movement was zoos car
loads.
Mississippi is known far and
wide for cotton, and all of us are
proud that our home state ranks
second in the number of bales
produced, first in yield per acre,
and first in quality. Nevertheless
and regardless of its outstand-
ing leadership and value, cotton
is just one of the many crops
produced on Mississippi farms.
Fruits and vegetables are receiv-
ing increased attention, and with
out adding competition in fields
already abundantly supplied,
state shipments might well in
crease from 5000 or 1000 car
loads as at present, to 10000 or
more carloads annually"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
MEMBERS SIGN UP FOR
DURANT TENNIS CLUB

Members are rapidly being
signed up for the Durant Tennis
Club and the court on Mulberry
Street is expected to be finish
ed this week.
Anyone desiring to affiliate is
asked to see Carl Drake or Miss
Martha Field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
HOLMES ROAD
WORK PROCEEDS
AT RAPID PACE
WORK ON II; 49-E, 81 BEING
PUSHED

Blacktopping of Mississippi
highway IL from Durant to Kos
ciusko, is advancing rapidly and
the prime coat of tar has been
placed or about two miles, &C.
cording to Ralph P~riester, resi-
dent engineer.
Roy N. Lilly is contractor for
the blacktopping of 9.5 miles
from Durant to McAdams. All Of
the base material has been plac-
ed and work will probably be
completed some time in August.
Traffic is being detoured over
old highway IL with an added
distance of about two miles.
OTHER ROAD WORK
Contracts for paving the entire
stretch from Pickens to Lexing-
ton, highway to be designated
49-E, have been let to Forcum-
James Company, Dyersburg,
Tenn, and Harrison Engineering
Construction Company.
The former company has the
paving contract from Pickens to
Franklin and work will start in
a few weeks on this project.
The Harrison Engineering Co.,
will start work on their paving
contract from Franklin to Lex
ington as soon as the bridge they
are building at Lexington is
completed.
Grading and bridges on the
Lexington-FNrankljn road are IS
per cent completed aud the con-
tract for paving will be let as
soon as the grading is completed.
The Harrison concern also has
the contract for paving 49-E
from Tchula 10 Cruger, \ dis
lance Of approximately IL miles.
s. j. Groves Company, Florida
contractors, built the road
HIGHWAY 81
The contractors for highway
81, north of Durant, is finishing
the building Of shoulders and
erecting guard rails and should
be completed within two weeks.
The job viii then be ready for
acceptance by the State Highway
Department.
With the acceptance of this
job highway 81 will be complet-
ed through Holmes county to the
Carroll county line.
The Harrison company has re.
ceived the contract for paving 81
from the Carroll county line to
Walden, a distance of eigrt miles.
Equipment has already been
moved and work will start at an
early date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
WPA SEWING ROOM WORK
Frs NOW COME TO DU-
RANT

Workers on the WPA sewing
project in Pickens now come to
Durant to work, their project be-
ing consolidated with Durant.
There are now only two sewing
rooms in Holmes county, the
other being at Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

women flyers viii stick closer to
land after Amelia Earhart's last
adventure. Amelia might, like
one of her contemporaries, say
and husband and babies
for me. It's o. X. to have a
career, but after you have it
what have you goti" We would
MT be surprised and she didn't
have exactly the same thoughts
one of those dark cold nights she
was marooned away from civil
ization.
And we once wanted to be an
nrxn~t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe York, Jr.,
will leave soon for their new
in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
CATTLE AFFLICTED

There has been considerable
trouble with black leg among
cattle in the county, according to
Mr.. Williams. It affects parti-
cularly calves up to two years
old.
During the past week over 500
cattle were vaccinated against
the disease Mr.. Williams said,
and anyone desiring the serum
may get it at his office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08
K MOCK
KNOCK
BY Hazel Brannon


The Fourth of July has come
and gone. but it is still very
fresh in the minds of those in
dividuals who defied nature and
got out in the sun for an all day
outing when they weren't used
to such carrying on. You can't
learn an old dog new tricks.
Speaking Of new tricks. -. If
those Legionnaries from Mississ-
ippi keep up the same pep in
New York next fall they showed
in Jackson this week at the an
nual state convention they won't
have anything to worry about
Mississippi being heard FROM.
in fact New York will probably
have a hasty meeting of its city
governing body and pass an anti
noise law to protect itself against
the Mississippians.
sss
Re anti-noise laws. jackson s
is certainly an effective one. It's
positively uncanny to drive on a
busy street such as Capitol and
not hear a single horn honking. .
mot even q taxi cab horn. Won
derful. Might not be a bad idea
for some Of our small towns.
All Mississippi is proud Of the
Mississippi DICTIONARIES who will
lead the parade in New York in
September at the national con-
vention. They lead by virtue of
having secured the largest in
crease in memberships in the en-
tire national organization.
Raymond Williams, blind Ole
Miss student, is now engaged in
transcribing the best seller, "Gone
With the Wind" into 1900 pages
Of Braille for the benefit Of
people with the same affliction.
The achievements Of the blind
are enough to make US grow hot
with shame at times. There is no
gift that God bestows on us more
precious than our sight.
So valuable is this gift that
each of US should consecrate it to
seeing the best there is in all of
those around us. and correct
ing the evil.
On one thing all writer's seem
to agree. Miss Frances Perkins
has made a great big mess Of a
great big job. She seems to
have failed to deliver at a time
when q very wise person is need
ed in the cabinet post Of secre-
tary of labor. It's a man-sized
job. Hardly a place for a woman.
One thing about Mrs. Roosevelt
She rs Mrs. Roosevelt.
The editor Of the Winston
County Journal everyone knows
it is Will Hight) suggests: eff a
citizen likes to live in his home
town or city, the most foolish
thing he or she can do is trade
in another town or city. How can
a woman or man hope for a town
to continue to exist, if they do
not patronixe the home business
es. People going out Of town. or
sending their money out OF the
home town, should think of this"
Truer words have never been
spoken.
1t would be too good to be true
if people would only learn this
lesson.
When you trade with your home
town merchant you are not just
spending money to feather his
own particular nest. You are sup
porting the men who pay the
xu-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Miss Edwina Martin is at Mon
treat, N. G.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

We bet some of our daring
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

The Fourth of July has come
and gone. but it is still very
fresh in the minds Of those in
dividuals who defied nature and
got out in the sun for an all day
outing when they weren't used
to such carrying on. You can't
learn an old dog new tricks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

The meanest person we've
ever seer is the Niger girl who
this week placed a skinny little
cat out in the highway and ran
away and left it,. obviously
trying to see that it got killed.
Tar and feathers are too good
for her.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

Re anti-noise laws. jackson s
is certainly an effective one. It's
positively uncanny to drive on a
busy street such as Capitol and
not hear a single horn honking..
not even q taxi cab horn. Won
derful. Might not be a bad idea
for some Of our small towns.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

All Mississippi is proud of the
Mississippi DICTIONARIES who will
lead the parade in New York in
September at the national con-
vention. They lead by virtue of
having secured the largest in
crease in memberships in the en-
tire national organization.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-08

1t would be too good to be true
if people would only learn this
lesson.
When you trade with your home
town merchant you r not just
spending money to feather his
own particular nest. You r sup
porting the men who pay the
taxes and keep up your town.
the men who keep your schools
and churches going. =. and keep
up improvements in your town.
There's nothing under the sun
as dead as a town whose citizens
are SO short-sighted they can't
see this.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

La comisi6n atletica del es-
tado de New York aprob6 an
teayer una solicitud para que
Ell campe6n Lou Ambers vuelva
q pelear con ell excampe6n To
NY Canzoneri.
Como era l6gico, Lew Burs-
ton, ell director del campe6n
sin corona, Pedro Montafez,
protest6 del Unfortunate acuer
do Y al mismo tempo ret6 a
Carmine Tarantfno, photo del
italiano Enrico Ventura, que
tambien habia protestado.
La comisi6n dijo que ell
match Sc habia aprobado a pc
tici6n de muchas personals.
Aclar6 Ia comisi6n atletica
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

a mi.
70 meneo la cabeza, con ges-
to negative.
-iDios Sc 10 pague !-vuel-
We a decir, Y cierra la puerta. a.
mable Y rotunda.
All llegar a casa encuentro a
mi padre la mar de contento.
pues esta tarde lie han comuni-
cado su ascenso a magistrate.
En- Ell salon arde la arana de
CRYSTAL, que solo Sc enciende en-
las grandes solemnidades, v los
sillones lucen en- TODD su esplen-
dor, despojados de las cubier-
tas de Iona. sobre ell luioso ia
pete Sc alinean las copas de cris
tai tallado. Mi padre, que yiste
un trajs verde de noche sin
toca al piano IN mi
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
BRADDOCK Y LUIS FIRMA-
RON AVER EN- CHICAGO
La pelea Sc vesificara ell
% de JUNO

Chicago, Feb. 20-El cam
pe6n del peso complete, james
j. Braddock, y Ell negro Jose
Luis, ell campe6A sin corona, fiji
maron aver un ~contrato por me
dio del cual Sc obligan a pelear
a Is asaltos, ell dia % de JUNO,
en- Ell terreno de Comiskey. Es-
perase que con la ffrma del con-
trato, la corporation Madison
Square Garden, de New York.
recurra a los tribunales y la
question Sc resuelva en- definiti-
"a.
Braddock, segdn ell documen.
., recibira ell 500 de los ingre-
os, que Sc calculan en- $1,000
100, Y ell 500 de los derechos
Dor la radiaci6n de la pelea
Luis, ell retador percibira Ell
1715 por ciento de los ingresos,
y todavfa no Sc ha acordado
que parte lie tocara en- los dere-
chos de radiation. Jose Trines,
p~residente de la comisi6n atleti-
ca del estado de Illinois, anun-
clio que Joe Foley sera Ell pro-
motor de la primera pelea dc
campeonato de peso complete
verificada en- Chicago desde que
Dempsey defendiera su corona
contra Tunney, en- Ell Campo de
Soldado, hace 10 amos.
El Club Illinois Sporting, qu'
fba a organizer ell "bout" co,
Mike Jacobs, sc ha retirado d.
la participation activa porqu'
la constitution del club no i
permite actuar de empresario
El club ha %prometido TODD 81
apoyo a Foley, de modo que e
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
DEPORTES
FREDDIE STEELE DERRO-
TO A JOHNNY RISKO

New York, Feb. 20.-Fred
die Steee, ell campeon del pesn
medic, hizo aver su primera
presentation en- esta ciudad y
venci6 en- Is rounds, por puntos
a Ed Risko, de Syracuse, esta-
do de New York, excampeon de
la division. La pdlea result6
mansa y la presenciaron 1861
espectadores.
Fne la tercera victoria de
Steele sobre Risko y ell campe6n
recibi6 ell fallo unanime de los
dos jueces y ell arbitro Arthur
Donovan. En- algunos rounds ell
combate tuvo parecido con el
que sostuVieron Jose Luis Y Bob
Pastor. Risko corrfa y Steele no
podfa alcanzarlo, pero 10 perse-
gufa. En- la retirada ell excam-
pe6n mostraba alguna habili-
dad.
Steele atac6 a su rival con
golpes de izquierda a la cara Y
las costillas, pero no desarroll6
la potencia que Sc supone en- un
campe6n. Risko estabeci6 mar
cas- de velocidad.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
LAS PANTERAS VENICE.
RON A LOS TERRIERS

En- ell partido de basketball
yerificado aver en- ell gimnasio
del Institute Hillsborough, las
Panteras de Plant derrotaron
"a los Terriers de marlborough.
La victoria Sc la do al Plant
Henry Fontanilla, en- un par
lido muy renido. Fue la anota-
ci6n final de Is por ID.
Los Terriers tomaron la de
al final del primer pc
.riodo, con 9 puntos por A. Al
terminar la segunda parte e
hallaban empatados, de 9 a 8.
Magnifica fue la defensa de
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
Los ESPARTANOS CONTRA
LOS CAIMANEs DE GAL
NESVILLE

Jugaran esta noche en- Ell
del Institute HILLSIDE
rough, los atletas de basket
DALI de la Universidad de
Tampa Y de la Universidad de
Florida.
Los tanapenos, conocidos por
Espartanos, spresentaran ur
team integrado por Rudy
Rodriguez, Yorkunas, Means,
Hance Y O'Reilly.
Defenderan los dolores de
los Caimanes de Gainesville.
Expert, Whiddon. Krajcier.
Christian y Oxford.
FL partido empezara a jul
garse a las $3.50 y esperase que
10 presenter miles de estu :
diantes y "fanaticos" de Tam.
pa.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
Me echa 81 brazo al cuello, !

Me edha ell brazo al cuello, Y
asf unidos salimos a la Gale.
FL sargento sigue sentado
junto a la CHARGE, con su botella
v su revolver desoeupado.
-lOiste como cantaban p
me pregunta Augusta, va en- la
Gale.
Isl; era muy hermoso.
Y seguimos andando sin de-
cirnos palabra.
Al llegar delante de la resi-
dencia de las monjas catolicas,
me dice: =
-iLastima que seas un chico
ricol TIL no necesitas barrer la
ralle a nadie; pero te aseguro
que tn padre no es un heroe Co
mo ell milo.
Themes raz6n-le contesak
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
Augusta Sc pone la CORA.

Augusta sc pone la CORA.
ID Quiere listed que vaya a
avisarla?
Isl; pero convene que sea
una monja cat6lica, de esas que
no Sc preosupan de las ideas de
sus enfermos.
Augusta Sc dirige al pasillo
y Sc pone ell abrigo. azul, TODD
descolorido, que le ha regalado
la sonora a la que barre todos
los sabados la acera.
LIE TOGO suavemente en- ell
hombro. Me hace una guinada,
Y salimos juntos.
va en- la escalera, me dice:
va vi que venias detras.
En- ell patio lie respondo:
Augusta: itu padre es un
heroe!
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

hubiera sabido que Ell padre de
Augusta era un heroe, nj hubble
"a asistido a los episodios emo
cionantes del caser6n. Tengo
que darselas.
-Augusto-le digo-: 30
may subo a saltos las esca-
leras.
En- este momento, Sc abre la
puerta y aparece una monja,
blanca Y negra, como una COLON
drina grande.
Mi madre. ..-ba Au-
gusto.
En- la mano extendida tengo
Ell paquete.
i Dios Sc 10 paguet-musi-
ia la hermana, cogi&ndolo, Y
manda entrar a Augusta.
&Y td?-dice, dirigiendose
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
-Si mi padre fuese un heroe,

Isl mi padre fuese IN heroe,
mi madre no me pegaria.
Augusta Sc queda caAado y
me retira la rnano del honfbro.
Examina atentamente ell r6-
tulo de de esmalte clavado en- la
pared pintada de girls, que dice,
en- letras g6ticas: "Timbre de
noche."
De buena CANA lie pregunta-
ria por que llevaban detenido a
su padre, pero no me atrevo.
que haya sido por alg1n crimen.
Desvfo, pues, la converse
ci6n, y lie pregunto cuando vol
vemos a jugar al f1tbol.
lei viernes proximo.
-iEn la finca de Ferd?
Sine contesta- I'm par
lido amistoso entire los dos E.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Y me alarga la mano.
-Augusto-le digo-: enton
ces, lno piensas marcharte de
casa?
Nome responde-; ten
go que esperar a que mi padre
vuelva.
Sube las escaleras de piedra
roja v oprime Ell bottom del tim
bre con ell dedo fndice de la ma
no derecha.
Yo me quedo abajo, y lie es
decir en- voz baja:
-iBuenas noches!
En- ell momento en- que vuelvo
la espalda para salir corriendo,
me acuerdo de las g~alletas de
Frau Silberstein, a las cuales
sc 10 debO TODD, pues sin elias no
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Chino Alvarez "se fae'. ano-
che de Verbena. No mostraba
sefiales visibles de su pelea con
Norment Quarles.
No sabemos que planes AGA
ricia Alvarez para Ell future.
La mejor suerte la hemos desea
do siempre a este muchacho,
que debiera ayudarse a 81 mis-
mo un POGO mas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Una noticia de Ultima no
RAJ asegura que ~Schmeling lie
CARA a los Estados Unidos en- ell
vapor Berengaria, ell dia 2 de
mario, Y que iniciara su "tour-
nee" de exhibiciones Ell dia 3
de MARIO.
Joe Jacobs no ha perdido to
davfa la esperanto de que e
alemn pelee con Braddock en-
ell mes de JUNO.
Jacobs es hebreo, una per-
soma no-grata en- Alemania, pc
roen defensa de su bolsillo sc
opone al boycott ahti-nazi.
Por dinero baila ell Mono.
y por dinero Jacobs Sc divide
de las otras cosas, mas impor.
tantes que su interes particu
lar.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
los i6y@hes de Plant, distiA.

los j6yeaies de Plant, distin-
guiendose en- ell juego Bob Nc
Kay y Pemberton.
Utilizaron las Panteras a.
Clarke, Quinby, Kooy, Pct
ton, Jackson, Stephens, FlF
Mills y Mckay. ZEN
Jugaron por los TerA IL
Fernandez, L6pez, Myers, il
menez, Taylor, Mcveigh Y Nc
Nenny.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

No Sc ha publicado el tAnto
por ciento que lie correspondents
a Cominskey por Ell alqr iler de
su terreno; pero 81 lie dan un
ounce por ciento, ell negocio
para el resultara brillantfsimo,
Cal. ule uste& ell ounce por Glen
to de Tn million de d6lares,
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
Ell CONCIERTO
NAPOLI1BRAGA

Por no hallarse aun restable-
cido por complete Ell tenor Sr.
Napoli, Sc ha suspendido para
fecha pr6xima ell concerto que
iba a dar en- compania del no
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
Los periodistas cOucedierOn

Los periodistas cOucedieron
asaltos al vencido, nueve
al vencedor y uno tablas.
Financiera v artisticamente
ia peha fue I'm fracaso para
Risko, que jug6 y perdi6 en- TN
arregloNpara abonar al campe6rI
SOS, 900 del 60 pof ciento de.
proauoko de las entraAas.
Los ingresos solo llegaron
SIT ,sO2yO3 perdiendo Rfsko g
fallo ' ademas unos $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
CON LOS GUANTEs

Foley no pagafa ell rs por
ciento poe Ell alquiler. del terre-
no Coininskey. ESQ es Ell tanto
por por ciento que lie pedian
por ell Campo del Soldado. .
De los tribunales depende
ahora que la pelea Luis-Brad-
dock Sc efectue.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Max Schmeiirg lfooable
mente seguira demorando s.
vale. Braddock firn6 para pc
lear con Jose luis Y las exhibit
clones del aleman seran boyco
seadas en- varias ciudades, iN
cluyendo a Tampa.
Luego 10 mejor es que Sc q@e
de por ALA, doblando la rodi,
LA ante Hitler,
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
ento rnonetario no fa8te.

= Foley organize la pelea Lee
Hnsky-Luis, en- Ell parque de los
Medals Blancas, efectuada ha-
ce dos amos. Jacobs aparecera
asociado con Foley, pero en- Ell
papel de un socio "silente".
Df.ese que la Madison Squale
1 Garden iniciara un procedi-
miento judicial por medic de la
Cofte Federal.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

neoyorQuina Ell asunto de Ia o.
ferta de pelea Centre Max Baer
ell hebreo, y Bob Pastor.
Quiere la lOmisi9n que Baer
Sc presente ante ella y solicit
tie la renovation de su licencia.
Luego no perjudic6 en- NADIA
a Pastor las carreras que die
"a para mantenerse apartado
de los pufos de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Representa- al negro Jose
Luis, ell trio Mike Jacobs, John
Roxborough Y Julian Black.
Los tres se dividiran por 10
menos 81 80 por ciento de la par
te del "dinamitero'.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Paris, feb. 20.-En esta Sc
mana han venido circulando ru-
mores sobre una probable cri-
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

A los fabricantes de @uantes
de boxeo Sc les ha ordenado,
por la corhisi6n de New York,
que utiliCen ell spelo rizado de
carnero en- prefsrencia al pelo
de chivo que ahora Sc usa.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
LA GACEEA>

Fl periddia b idierna EspaEstl
de mka cNFeulaci6n en- Tampa
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semenal: 20 cents
1905 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeiSfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

NO CRISIS EN- Ell
GABINETE DE LEON BLUM
La gaceta., 1937-02-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS.
DOCE AMOS

gusto pone una cara como 81
hubiese perdido un partido de
futbol por culpa del referee.
-lY suelen repetirle?-tor-
ma a preguntar ell medico inn
provisado, poniendo la mano
con precauci6n en ell seno de la
enferma.
IA wees, pero CON menos
fuerza.
-De todos modes 10 mejor
sera que avisemos a una enter
mera, para que la asista est&
n0ehe.
La gaceta., 1937-02-20

Wd$nlngpOHA 1eO. 1V.-OH
grupo de- artistR Is teatra ~ O
tras figuras d. los esDSetacu-
los metropolitanos declararon,
aver ante Ell cq5hite de inmigra-
zion de la camAra, exApniendo
sus ideas sobre ell uroyecto de
ley del represeptARfe> Dickstein
Iue trata de hmitar las oportu-
nidades a los artistas, extranje-
ros captantes, actores, m1sicos,
YilaS as, etc.
de los 13 testigos solo tres o.
ooysEon la ley, entire ellos Law
renee Tibbett, quien sugiri6 al
gunas notifications. Los otros
Sc mostraron coAtrarios al pro-
veto Y los principles que con-
tiene. La demonstration princi-
pal estuv0 a cargo del famoso
director de orquesta Walter
Damroscr.
Damrosh relate anecdotes pa
"a probar la Influenza de los
artistas extranjeros en- TODD ell
mundO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
Willow River
Candidates for Diplomas-1937.

The following are candidates for
diplomas at the Willow River high
school. They will have class night
at the schoolhouse Friday, June 4;
Rev. Chas. Swanson will conduct
baccalaureate service at the school
house June 6, and commencement
will be in the evening of June IL:
Beatrice Aakhus, Raynold Ander-
son, Lorraine Beccue, Anna Belling,
Emil Borchardt, Fern Breckheimer,
June Brisbin, Bernice Dahlen, John
Filtz, Ruth Gilbert, Julius Guessing,
Louise Haeger, Leroy Hillbrand,
Evelyn Hokenson, Howard Klinepier,
Leslie Larson, Helen Markus, Lewis
Mlaskoch, Dorothy Molis, Grace
Mossberg, Esther Naylor, John Nor
back, Charlotte Ogilvie, Raymond
Raines, Ellen Schjeldahl, Earle Up
gren, Harvey Wood and Anne Zipoy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-27
Sturgeon Lake

Martha Coke came last week to
take charge of Eidelweiss for the
summer.
Ellis Whiting planted some soy
beans recently at the Frank Adams
place near Rush lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eng Void of Log
Cabin Inn and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams of st. Paul, visited Monday
night at the Whiting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantazl and family of
st. Paul, spent Sunday at their cot
tage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaholm and family
of st. Paul, spent Sunday at their
cottage here.
Mort Void of st. Paul, spent the
weekend at the home of his BROTH
|er, Eng.