davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
DUCKPIN
Honor Roll
At Lucky Strike Alleys

Eastern Star League
Lucy Owen Wash. Gently ......... l28
C. & p. Telephone Mems League
Jim Smith (CentraD ............, 1874
Ladies' District League
virginia CaIvagnO IN. e. Temple) .. 1871
Polly Shugrue lucky Strike) ...... 127
Katherine QuigIey Hueky strike).. 127
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Arlington County League
Joe Robertson white SWAMI .... 1856
Russ Spilman white Swan) ...... 142
Johnny Green &c. w. Alumni) .... 1873
John Winters JuniOr Order) ...... 1873
Agriculture Interbureau League
william Swan (AccOunts) .,........ liz
Arthur Matthias lShOps) .......... $50
Joe Adams (SO-Kemsj ........... 142
At Arcadia Alleys
C. & p. Ladies' League
BERTHE Ripple (Anx. Ser Bury ~
May Boyle (NOrth) ....;. us
Catherine Burrows (Plant) ........ lis
Ladies' Federal League
Martha BiEgs (AAA) ............ 1871
Alice Lauer Vets Adm.l .......... 127
Helen O'Dea WAR ............ 126
At Recreation Alleys
Department Store League
Jack WOlstenhOlme (The Hecht Coz 1855
Tom Scrivener Wood. & LOthrop)... 142
Pat Patterson (Hahn's ShOes) 1875
At PetDorth Alleys
Catherine Beck (Chi Sigma No. A.. 147
Catherine Counts (Chi Sigma No. ~ l45
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16

SaIbs Win, 6 to 8
Rendezvous O12O2 lO-6
SaIh'G ..., 2OBO rs
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
{. &P. REPORTS
SMALLER NET

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company reports net
income before dividend for April
of $181,82S, against $200,716 in
April, 1896. For the first four
months of 1887 net amounted to
$693, 908, compared with 1929, 1852
in the corresponding period Of
last year.
Operating revenues for April
were $951,428. according to the re-
port of operations just filed with
the Public Utilities Commission Of
the District Of Columbia.
Expenses, including taxes, and
deducting net non-operating il
come, amounted to $769, 500.
Washington was served by 49,
389 telephones on April 80. 1887, a
net gain of 1884 telerhoneS over
the previous month.
The cost of telephone plant in
service in April was $40,133.742,
according to Charles A. Robinson,
general manager of the company.
Telephone users in Washington
made 26,312,000 calls during the
month, as compared with 1885,
900 during the same period last
wear,
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Warmer Weather
Aids Trade, But
Strikes Don't

NEW YORK, May % G.N.s0.
With warmer weather providing
most of the impetus for an expan-
sion, retail distribution gains were
held down this week by strikes.
Buying for Memorial Day out
ings spurred purchases of vacation
wear and luggage. Interest was
also extended to graduation and
wedding gifts and general houses
equipment and furnishings.
Leading centers reported gains
of 2 to 5 per cent over the previous
week with the gains over a year
ago running to 10 to 20 per cent
for the country as whole. In the
East total sales ran as much as %
per cent above a year ago. Labor
upheavals in the steel and auto
centers restricted advances in the
Midwest.
Wholesale markets broadened,
but the improvement failed to
reach expected proportions, While
interest spread to nearly all
branches, many types of summer
merchandise were accorded less at.
tention then had been expected.
Although the gain over the pre-
vious week was small, volume was
IS to 80 per cent above the like
period in 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
AIR CONDITION
SALESATPEAK

. Installed cost of equipment sold
by the members of the Air Con-
ditioning Manufacturers Associa.
ton broke all records in the first
four months of 1887, aggregating
$41,311 ,3O1, increase Of $50 per
cent over the sales of $14,756, 1892
in the same months a year ago,
and a. total not reached in 1886
until October, according to an.
nouncement here by William B.
Henderson, executive vice preSi-
dent.
April sales were second highest
of any month in history, being
So, 663 ,0O9, an increase of 1868 per
cent over the April, 1896, total,
which was $S,751,015. Mr.. Hen
derson said:
THE associations sales In
1886, biggest year Of the indus
try'S history, were S49,942,3O1,
and the sales reported this year
already are 1871 per cent Of that
total. The seasonal spring peak
was reached in March, with
sales of $17,137,S6S. Smaller
cash totals but larger numbers
Of installations can be expected
through the next few months,
as buying turns partly from the
year-rOumd and larger types Of
equipment to the rOOm-type
units designed for the summer
comfort functions of residential
and business air conditioning"
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
WAGE-H0UR
B|LLHELDM|LD

The Administrators proposed
wage and hour legislation is COM
paratively mild and it is not ex-
pected to have an important ef-
feet on sentiment or industrial
operations; according to the Stand
ard Statistics Company.
There are few industries that
do not already meet the require
mentS as to minimum wages and
maximum hours of labor which
are likely to be adopted, it was
pointed out. Elimination of child
labor likewise would impose no
hardships on industry generally,
and socially is to be desired, the
report said, adding:
Probably the only industry
which would be affected to any
marked degree is textiles. Even
in this trade many companies
are still adhering to the NRA
standards, and general working
conditions are on a consider
ably higher plane than they
were several years ago. How
ever, a few branches Of the tex
tile trade will doubtless fall
under the wage and hour and
child labor provisions. 1t Is also
possible that adjustments will
have to be made by certain
trade organizations.
Broadly viewed, the Black
COnnery bill is by no means on
erOus. Operating costs Of indus
try generally will be little at.
fected if the measure Is enacted.
and few trades would be forced
to change their methods Of Op-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2s (INs).
Hogs-Receipts 800. All grades steady
with fair action.
Cattle-Receipts so. Market steady;
for the week strong to slightly higher.
Calves-Receipts $50. Quality, roor
prices steady.
sheep-Rsceipts 200. All grades sharp
~ lower,
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 100
HOY.
Riggs Bank, preferred, 100
1917; 2010lA; 1@10lA; 100
1919.
Lanston Monotype, 10000, 100
80; 10000; 10000; 10000; 100
90: 10000; 10000; 1000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2@46la.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
1872.
American Sec. & TT. Co., 1925,
Notice: This exchange will be
closed tomorrow and Monday,
Memorial Day"
The Washington times., 1937-05-28


Some economists always held that the trouble comes
from much saving and too little spending which causes
underconsumpOn Some of them to control the saw
ing and policies of all people, which would lead
State socialism fascm Others merely advocate lna-
tion of giving people more purchasing power
Probably it this sort of thinker who is most con-
cerned doing something" to check capital goods
panson.
do not accept this sort of thinking have
been able any evidence of general oversavng general
overnvesment have observed that people lacked pu
chasing the boom times 1t is just before the crash
that depression that the most free spending
and riotous consumption.
Nowadays savings take the form Of liquid funds Mostly
they kept banks Thus they readily available for
and investments of all kinds They may be used for
financing consumer credit or speculation.
people that the trouble is that savings too
much used for in fixed capital leading to general
overexpanson of plant capacities.
To this "overnvestmen' argument my answer is that ~
there may be instruction of investments in particular
but that G there be general general
overxpanon of capital goods industries under competitive
conditions and private enterprise.
I maintain that human wants always expanding and
that the purchasing power which such wants into
market demand only from production Therefore,
if be Eaanced and directed by individual wants. the produc
ton of capital goods will not be carried to If the out
puts of steel copper freight buildings automobiles beer
etc, all expand together, what is the limit'
The real trouble lies in msdirecton of investments and result
ing Embellishments Too much capital appear in railways
automobiles wool goods Too much capital may into
section town. Mistakes and shortsghed policies
have these results
goOd
to be examining prospects their several industries and loa
ties The Government help here always, by promoting
discussion and by giving information and advice But than
that cannot effectively attempt to do For the Government
to attempt to do planning saving and investing for like
everybody attending to everybody else's business.
And who there in our Government who is known to be
able investor?
Ny carefully considered judgment that the problem of mis-
directed investment and plant capacity be solved in only
That to facilitate and individuals to make
economic decisions under competitive conditions
maintenance
invite overexpanson Government subsidies producers and
doles artificial business stimulation There
fore, these things should be prevented.
The only cooperation cooperation independent
and competing Individuals
And remember this We avoid mistakes by all doing
the thing
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

37N 2T yellow Truck 49,. 25T 25T 25X
46M SIX Young sp' & W en- 80 80 80
1915 1917 Youngstn SGT (Ar) So S215 s3
Ca) Optional stoek oasn Extra in stock CO) Gqu
dating dividend 81 On account Of acoumuatonH go Paid
Cxw) without warrants (") Ex-dvidsnd. 90 IN
Yearly dividend rate carried preferred SoekA
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

particularly in the capital goods Industries ]
Government intervene
For example. the other day came the an
nouncement that steel corporation is start
ing construction of huge new plant. This
comes shortly after Mr.. Roosevelt expressed
the opinion that the durable goods indus
tries" are going ahead too fast
It is no wonder that business men are dis
cussing the subject. and wondering what
their policy should be-
This question is closely related to one that
long has divided economists, namely, do bust
ness depressions result from overproduction
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. May IS U.Ns.).-Petro-
leum, firm. Crude Pennsylvania, $2.37
92.s7; Buckeye, $2.22; Corning, $l.42.
Linseed oil, per pound, 11.sc. carlotB
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May % GN.sD.-Hogs-
5000: steady. Holdovers, 1900. TOP,
$3.50: bulk, &1O5O@11.75; heavy, $11. O5
@1I.So; medium, S1115@11.sO; light
$1OS56I1.75; light lights, &1O@11.4Oi
packing sows. SS.5O61o.6O; pigs. $50
1850.
steady. Beef steers. good and choice,
sl3615.5O; common and medium, $3.50
Q12.50; yearIings $s.50@15. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, S6@12.75 cows, $4@1O;
bulls sos; calves, 5000; feeder steers.
s74lO; stocker steers, $6.5O99.5Oi
Etocker cows and heifers, &5.50@S.50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
HANEY '; 3sy s:s; :;'S; ::s;:::
By LEWIS HANEY


question which up rather frequently these days is
his Is there danger of overexpandlng plant capacity,
in If should the
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

"Mergenthaier Limo (2.OO). -. ~ 4sh
Peoples Drug com Q.oO) 50 50
Peoples Drug S. pfd $3.50. lloh 80
s.a RSa Est sto N = 9s} pfd C1 rs ,sS
Ter Ref & VIII Corp tS)..... 65 go.
twdwd & 10th com (1.So) =. 50 81
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd (D. Ills no
SEx. dividend books closed. TPlus
extras. e29s extra. f1h% extra. h16ee
extra. "25c paid June 30, 1895. Abe palo
December 20, 1885.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Sound Waves Spur Potatoes

Sound waves are being used in
Russia to make potatoes more pre-
cocious. Moscow reports say that
the waves vibrate through the seed
10000 times a second. As a result,
the ''spuds" thus treated flower
earlier, grow bigger and contain
more starch than others. The pur-
pose Of the research has been to
prepare potatoes which will grow
in more northerly and colder eli
mates than before.
One soca finds that only close
mouthed people will do for friends.
People who easily lose their tenn
per are not very expert in pol;ta-
ness.
The world does not accept any
mans philosophy wholly, no mat
ter how well wrought out. It
makes reservations.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
Theatre News
Wheeler Theatre

Wheeler Theatre
Coming to the Wheeler lheat'e
Saturday, May lSt, IS another OF
chose good double feature pro-
Grams. Hit no is Sitting on the
Moon. A lovely musical comedy
featuring Roger Pryor & Grace
Bradley. Hit no 2 is an action pic
ture by that hero of the west,
Buck Jones in Empty Saddles
Sunday s Monday, May 2-3,
YOU will see the picture yon nave
been waiting for. Greta Garbo apG
Robert Taylor in the one love
story that is big enon9h to bring
these two great stars togethef-
CAMILLE You sill be thrilled by
its romance, entertained oy us
action and delighted by its lovely
settings and wonderful costumes
You have ask d tor i'll! now don (
miss it! IF you do you will be sor
ry.
Tuesday and Wednesday Ma%
as. Another of those exceilen
mystery stories featuring that
master detective, Charlie Chan IN
another thrilling adventure, this
time at one of America popular
meeting places, Charlie Chan at
he Race Track.
Thursday & Friday, May 6-7
That popular comedian. Eddie
Cantor, in picture filled with
dazzling daruseis and song splash
ed comedy = STRIKE Me PINK
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

Our deeper thoughts are best
when written; hardly ever as i'm
pressive when spoken.
The proudest agnostics are those
who do not go out of their way to
tell anybody that they are.
Emigration from the old home
town is often one of the very first
steps in getting up in the world.
opponents or Jne rres1oent Juur
ciary program, especially those of
his own party, were stirred to anger
by his speech, denouncing it as an
example of pharisaic demagogy.
Senator Edward R. Burke of Ne
braska led the Democratic assault
on the Presidents address with
radio speech in which he spoke
with bitterness of loose, mislead-
ing, unfounded and exaggerated IL
rades against the Supreme court"
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

'29 Model A Ford Coach i'll 1st
class shape. Can be seen at the
City Garage, Wheeler 39-1t
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

2 story house; 12'x14. Cellar with
well in it. Furnished. Earl Ritter
40 3r1 St. No, Wheeler 80 1fc
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

As hens. coop and fencing for large
ward IS 1st Ave No. Park Grove
80. 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

lOxl4 lum Der house. Stove, col
cupboard. $40. cash if taken
soon. Inquire at 31S 5th St. So.
Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29
CLASSIFIED
For Sale

% Model A coupe in good COD
dition. Inquire at Wheeler Furn.
& Trading Co., Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

Large Store ice box, cheap for
cash. May be seen at Wheeler
Furu & Trading Co., Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1937-04-29

S35 Autu-Gas range; 4 burner, |
heating stove, 2 chairs & stool
oxi2 iinoleum rug & bej, com
plpte With mattress springs. 81
1st St. So.. Wheeler 39-2tp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens visited in
the Cities Wednesday of last week.
Tommy Ryan sawed wood for Cur
It's Lyon Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Fred Thyar, Mrs. ]. Linehan
and Mrs. James Jordon went to Dan
bury lodge meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordon went to
the Cities Monday.
George N. Brown had his sale Mon
day. Everything sold well and live
stock prices were high.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan and son,
Tommy, were supper guests at the
Joe Beaufeaux home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grove of Dan
bury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen
were callers at the Grove home Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
HINCKLEY

The Hinckley high school basket
ball boys will attend the state basket
ball tournament Friday. A. E. Eddy,
local banker, will entertain the boys
at dinner at the Curtis hotel.
A home talent play was presented
nv members of the st. Patrick
church Wednesday evening. March H.
in the high school auditorium. A
large crowd attended.
The local Boy Scout committee con-
sisting of Oscar Anderson. Jack Hur-
lev. DR.. H. G. Swennes and Mr.. Sew
erson attended a District Boy Scout
meeting at Pine City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brand and
family will move into the Chas. Col
Inns home April 1. Mr.. apd Mrs.
Frank Koop will move into the house
vacated by the Brand family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Der DUN
plan to move to Robbinsdale in the
very near future. Florence Van Der
Duin. their daughter, owns and OPP
crates a store at Robbinsdale and Mr..
Van Der Duin will assist her.
Plans are under way whereby funds
are being solicited to buy equipment
to sponsor a football team at Hinck-
lev. AS soon as grounds are dry
enough the boys will be out for prac-
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson are
expected home Thursday (today) from
Miami, Florida. where they have been
vacationing the past two weeks in
the sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reid are ex-
pected home from California Sunday.
They have spent the past six weeks
in the west.
Miss Ruth Berg, local Hinckley
girl who is teaching in Rush CITY,
had the misfortune to fall recently
and break two ankle bones. Ruth will
be laid up for some time. but friends
here wish her a speedy and complete
recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Miss Lille Purull and Miss Rose
Blasak visited Mrs. Julius Waletzko
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sangren Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernousky last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and Mrs.
Gust Overbecke spent last Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Holstein
at FinlaysOn.
Aug. Kruger sawed wood for Steven
Purull Saturday.
Lille and Frank Purull spent Sat
urday at the parental Steven Purull
home.
Mrs. L. Tuttle spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Orie Plaisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and son,
Earl, spent Saturday evening at the
L. H. Kowitz home.
Miss Edith Myrdal spent Sunday
afternoon with Phillis Purull.
MISS <ASlCS IVY uol was oil OScI
night guest of Mrs. Bill Degerstrom
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. futile and Mrs. Walter
Berg called on Miss Lille Purull
Friday.
Lloyd Myrdal spent Sunday with
Ben Kowitz.
Several neighbor ladies helped Mrs.
Edwin Nelson celebrate her birthday
anniversary Tuesday afternoon of last
week. She received many nice and
useful gifts from her friends with the
we'll wishes for many more happy
birthday anniversaries.
Miss Agnes Myrdal went to Duluth
last Thursday afternoon.
John Furey and children left for
st. Paul Friday to visit relatives a
few days.
Mrs. Geo. Hyatt came home Sunday
from the city after spending the win
ter months with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Hiatt. and with her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Lee, at Austin.
Mrs. Carlton called on Mrs. A.
Kruger Monday after school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and
daughter left for Braham Saturday
morning to visit Mrs. Berg's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HesselrOth, and fam
ily
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
WILLOW RIVER
(From Another Correspondent)

An announcement was received here
recently by relatives of the birth OF
a son March in Duluth to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson, the latter being
better known here as Ruth Pringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Forsythe and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Overbecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ogilvie had as
their guests Sunday and at dinner the
Arthur Sangren and Oscar Larson
families.
Oscar Carlson, who holds the posi-
ton of warden at the reformatOry at
st. Cloud, and nephew of Mrs. James
Ogilvie, was a guest at her home
Monday. The w. w. Ogilvie and Earl
Wilson families spent the afternoon
and evening there visiting him also.
Mrs. Lee Coulter is staying at the
Fred LaPlant home as Mr.. and Mrs.
LaPlant motored to the Twin Cities
Friday afternoon to spend over Sun
day and then went on Monday to Ro-
chester where Mrs. LaPlant is to go
through clinic.
Edward Bierch of st. Paul, who has
spent the greater part of the winter
at the John VIM. Doboshenski home.
left Saturday for his home in answer
to a telegram that his parents were
both i'll.
A. E. Wood made a business trip to
Barnum Saturday and another to Clo-
quet Tuesday.
Orrin Eaton and his aged parents
of KimbaH. stopped here enroute from
Sandstone where they had visited Mrs.
Steele. sister, to spend Tuesday and
Wednesday here with his sister, Mrs.
A E. Wood, and family.
Rudolph Novak purchased a fine
young horse from Mr.. RoSeland near
Denham Monday.
Joe Dubie made a business trip to
Pine City. Hinckley and Sandstone
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and Mr.. and
Mrs Norton of Moose Lake, were well
come guests at the Presbyterian
church services here Sunday evening.
Mrs Gust Overbecke spent Friday
in Kettle River as guest of Mrs. O..
F. Wilson who came and took her
there in the morning and returned
with her that evening.
o. T. Wilson sold his cattle to a
gentleman from Pine City Monday, as
the family will quit farming. Mr..
Wilson is doing well in his blacksmith
shop in Moose Lake and Mrs. Wilson
is running the Good Will store at
Kettle River. Friends wish them sue
cess in their new work.
E 2. Mark made a business trip to
Danbury, Wis, Sunday, returning
Monday noon and then motored on to
Barnum and Nemadji in the after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
WEST ROCK

The Weinberg family of Eau Claire,
Wis, spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here. James and Margaret
Peterson were also with the Wen
berg family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohlf and son
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
Twin Cities. William Danger OF
Danewood, took care of the chores
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson were
Tuesday evening callers at the c. E.
Carlson home.
Theodore Thompson drove to Duluth
Sunday to attend a meeting of state
highway employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohlf and son,
Caroline Danger, Rudy Carlson Rey-
mold Holmberg. Art Rasmussen, Viola
Darwin and Waldo Carlson were last
Thursday evening visitors at the Ed
Houde home near Beroun.
Rev. E. S. Bloomquist and Mrs. Axel
Johnson drove to the Twin Cities Sat.
urday to see Glen johnson who is
i'll at a hospital there.
Leona and Darwin Carlson were
on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman visited
at the Howard Anderson home near
Rush City Sunday.
Shirley Ann Holmberg visited at
the Hamlet Johnson home the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Hamlet Johnson called at the
C. E. Carlson home last Thursday aft
ernOOn.
A large crowd attended the "krub-
kak' supper at the Axel Johnson home
Friday evening. The West Rock
ladies are good at connecting this de-
licious Swedish dish.
Grace Thompson is at the Gust
Erickson home in Rock Creek at this
writing. Mrs. Erickson, who was taken
suddenly i'll, is much improved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-18
DUOUETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kuhn spent Sun
day in Superior visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ellick Torell was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening by
the Cherrio Circle and few friends
who came to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary which was in
February. but because of bad roads
the party was given later. The club
held short meeting and decided to
send $40 to the Red Cross flood fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Berglund called
at the E. L. johnson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keyport attended
the card party given by Mrs. Louie
Klein at the ]. H. Hogan home in
Kerrick last Thursday evening.
Miss Pearl Schwartz and Miss Ellen
Hongisto spent Sunday afternoon and
evening. at the ALT Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon
were Duluth callers Saturday.
Mildred Hedberg visited her sister,
Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka, a few days last
week.
Mrs. Glen Giving and daughter,
Gloria, of Duluth. are visiting at the
Anna C. johnson home this week.
H. E. Peterson is driving a 1884
VS. Ford purchased at Hinckley Fri
day.
H. Victor E. Swenson, who has spent
the winter in Fargo. N. d., returned
home Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
REMEMBER THE DATE-The barber
will be in Duquette on Tuesday,
March %. Save your haircuts for
that day.-Harold Dietz, barber.
25w27-1t