davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Elks and Affiliates
File Resolution

Trenton, N. ]. A Legislative
investigation of alleged racial pre-
judice and discrimination in Civil
Service appointments, was demand
ed in set of resolutions filed in
the office of Governor A. Harry
Moore, and in the New Jersey Sem
ate and Assembly, on Monday,
May 23rd. Those resolutions were
presented by committee of the
N. J. State Association of Elks and
affiliated organizations which re-
Gently took part in the big Protest
Mass Meeting and Civil Liberties
Rally in Trenton, where Tax Com
missioner Hubert T. Delaney of
New York City was the principal
speaker.
The resolutions were signed by
]. Mercer Burrell of Newark, the
chairman of the General Commit
tee; DR.. James T. Davis, of Eliza
beth, State Director of Civil Liber-
ties; James o. Randolph of Jersey
City, chairman Citizens Commit
tee; Mrs. Reita Cornell of Newark,
vice chairman Citizens Committee;
Counsellor Robert Queen of Tren-
ton; DIR. Edgar S. Ballou of Mont
clair, State Grand Master of Mas
ons; Courtney Hauls of Orange,
Chief Antler of P. e. r. Council
George E. Bates of East Orange,
Past Grand Sec'y.; Samuel S. Date
of Trenton, Chief Antler of p. E.
r. Council No. 20; Charles D..
Branch of Bridgeton, End Vice
Pres. of N. ]. State Association;
Atty. ]. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth,
Mrs. Bertha r. H. Hill of Newark,
Chairman N. ]. Division National
Negro Congress, and Miss Alice
Pearl Harris of Camden, Asst. Di-
rector of Civil Liberties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Civil Service )

The Urban League calls atten-
ton to the following City Civil
Service Examinations: Junior Re-
creation ATTENDANTS salary: Bath
House Checker $3.50 per day, Desk
Clerk $55 per month. Senior Re-
creation Attendant = salary $500
per day. Life Guard salary
$3.85 per day. Bathing Beach
Matron: $3.50 per day. Bathing
Beach Manager 4.95 per day. For
further information apply at sos
County City Building before June
ID. Those who register for any
of the above examinations are
asked to notify also the Urban
League office, Main 1920.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Bernice and Dolores
Calvin Hailed in Recital

NEW YORK Gas each play
ed with deft and accurate touch
the huge Baldwin concert grand
piano in their second recital at
Imperial hall Sunday afternoon,
Bernice and Dolores Calvin, 10 and
10 year old pianist-composers were
hailed for the improvement in their
art and talent during the past year
by professional musicians who were
present and made comments after
the recital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
N. A. A. C. P. To Receive
$500 From Louis Bout

NEW YORK-John w. Roxbor-
ough, one of the managers of Joe
Louis, has notified the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People that the heavy
weight champion and his mana
gers will contribute $500 to the
associations work as a result of
the Louis-Schmeling fight June %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03

NEW YORK stockholders
of the Dunbar National bank,
meeting Monday morning at the
branch office, 1916 Eighth avenue
IN the Dunbar apartments build.
ing, approved the motion of the
directors OF April Is to liquidatt
the bank, and the bank will close
its doors definitely on Tuesday
May 81. Liquidation of the bust
ness will begin Immediately aftel
that date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03

NEW YORK (C)-An S3-page
book, the Life of Toussant Lou
venture, has been published in the
Japanese language, according to
Y. Hikida, 257 w. 85th street,
who has shown copies of the work
to many Of his friends in Har-
lem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Last Rites For Noted Attorney
To Be Held Saturday At2p. m.

Attorney Clarence r. Anderson,
prominent citizen, passed away at
Grace Hospital Tuesday night, 10
P. M. Funeral service will be from
Butterworth Mortuary Saturday at
2 P. M.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Ia
coma As years ago, moved to Spo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Hite To Play Dance

Les Hite and his Hollywood Heat
Wave will play dance at Finnish
Hall about June the 18th, the En-
terprise was informed today. Hite
was advertised to play the same
hall on the 25th of May but con-
flicting contracts prevented the en-
gagement. The band is well known
and favorite with Seattle music
lovers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03

NEW YORK CA new CAM
paign of picketing stores for Ne
gro employment in 125th street
has begun, picket lines now being
in front of Busch's Jewelry store
and the w. T. Grant store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-06-03
Govt Housing
Rent Reasonable

WASHINGTON, D. c. - B a e
rents averaging $4.53 per room per
month for the 191 dwellings in
Lincoln Gardens, the Governments
$4,000 slum-clearance project in
Evansville, Indiana, were announc-
ed today by Nathan Straus, Adj
ministrator of the United States
Housing Authority.
The monthly gross dwelling rent
ais, which include charges for cleo
tricity for lighting and refrigera-
ton and gas for cooking and hot
water are as follows:
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
| hahian salido a Ia Gale a to-

ca habfan salido a la Gale a to-
mar ell fresco.
-Pues hate cuenta que 10
mismo me ha ocurrido a mi.
Hubo una pausa embarazosa.
Antonio no las tenia todas con-
sligo Y escrutaba ell semblante de
su amigo, por yer 81 descubria
en- 81 senales de guerra. Pero Ell
rostro del guapo expresaba en-
aquel momento absolute Tranquil
lidad, la misma indiferencia des
denosa que 10 caracterizaba.
" como aqui no veia a ma
die con quien rajar un POGO, me
iba en- busca de Ia CANA.
-Pues hate cuenta que otro
tanto me pasaba a mi-repiti6
Velazquez con ell mismo sosiego.
-Pues v&monos va.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

La que llevas en- ell boisillo
y que Solea tie ha dado hace I'm
rato-manifest6 Velazquez con
naturalidad,
Sc puso aun mas palido de 10
que estaba. En- un instante pa
saron por su cerebro veinte res
puestas evasivas; pero los ojos
del majo estaban clavados sobre
los suyos con una expression tan
resuelta y enconada que clara
mente vic el dilema: o soltar la
Have o matarse. Optic por 10 pri-
nero. Hizo un esfuerzo para
reir y exclam6 en- tono jocoso;
i Vaya un chasco...! Pense
que ESQ era va aqua pasada, nj
no.. 81 supiese que esa mujer tie
tlraha algo no me hubiera acer-
cado a ella. Porque donde est&
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
FACIL VICTORIA DEL NE
GRO HENRY ARMSTRONG

Detroit, mario 26.-El CAM
pe6n del peso de puma, Henry
Armstrong, boxeando fuera de
su categoria venci6 aver a Eddie
Zivic, veterano pugil que aplica
fuertes punetazos.
En- ell cuarto asalto ell arbitro
puso en- alto la mano del negro,
proclamandolo vencedor por no
caut tecnico, Pesaba Henry 1856
libras, su peso maximo desde
que empezara a destacarse como
boxeador.
Todo indica, apreciando ell pc
so de aver, que pesara 1877 libras
la noche de su pelea con Barney
Ross, ell campe6n del peso well
ter.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
DEPORTE
LOS DODGERS VENCIERON
DE NUEVO A LOS ROJOS
DE CINCINNATI

Otra derrota lie TOGO aver a los
Roios de Cincinnati, la segunda
en- otros tantos desafios con los
Dodgers de Brooklyn.
Los bateadores del Cincinnati
pegaron II hits, tres mas que
los Dodgers, pero solo les rim :
dieron dos carreras.
Bien encadenados, los bod :
gers, con sus ocho "%jilotes," lie
garon A wees a la gonna"
Por los derrotados lanzaron
Moore R. Davis y Grisson, y por
los vencedores Pressnell y Pose
del.
Xxi CuyIer desoarg6 un bata
70 de tres esquinas.
Hoy iran los Rojos a Lake
land, a jugar con los Tigres.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Ell majo Sc ocult6 en- la sombra y
espi6 aquella puerta. Una duda
le gritaba: 81 Antonico habria
llegado va. Habiale dejado pc
lando la pava con Maria, pero
temfa que Ell tempo que habia
gastado con ell novio de la Mer-
cedes y Ell que lie habia hecho
perder ell senior Rafael hubieSe
bastado para que ell traidor deia
sc a su antigua querida Y vinie-
Sc a buScar la nueva.
Pronto Sc desvaneci6 esta du-
da al YER DOLLAR la esquina de la
calle a an Aombre. A la luz de la
luna pudo reconocer a Antonio.
Dej6 cue Sc aproximara, y GUAM
do va es,aSa cerca de la puerta
de Pope, sali6 de pronto de la
Obscuridad Y sc plant6 delante.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Calculan en- Chicago que la
pelea entire Harry Thomas, Ell
ahijado de Nate Lewis, Y ell cam
pe6n Jose Luis llevara a las ia
.quillas cerca de $500, 900.
Chicago conoce a Thomas Y lie
tiene en- gran estima; conoce v
aprecia tambien al negro cam
pe6n.
Los expertos senalan como ia
vorito, 10 que es l6gico, a Jose
Luis; pero reconocen en- Tho
mas punos potentes, capaces de
|tirar al campeon 81 este Sc des-
cuida.
iAmerita la pelea que los
|fieles aporten $500, 900 en- be-
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

bett, esta muy satisfecha de las
demostracionessde los peloteros
en- .os ejercieios al bate y Ell cam
pc.
John Eaddock, que tuvo a su
cargo la selection de los nova
tos. dice que pondra en- acci6n a
Blackstock, SIS; Burman, 2b;
Lang, 3b; Green, Id; O'Connell.
eff; Lewis, IF; Moser, If; Easter
wood, C, Doering primer pitch
err de ia tarde. La colonia latina
ofrece sus mejores esfuerzos en-
pro del exito de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
TzN GACErAs

Ell j6ra boy ador Sc levant6
para sIg~ar = elcer a su con-
trario. LIE contaron ocho segun-
dos.
Mas tarde, en- Ell octave, estu-
NO Ell de Houston a la verja del
nocaut, pero consigui6 mantle
nerse Z RE.
Gene Tunney arbitro especial
concedi6 a Bettina nueve asal-
tos y uno a su rival, ell segundo.
Pesaba McDuff 1873 libras Y
Melio 1T4, una menos del Unite
del peso complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Echaremos antes IN

Mira. Echaremos antes un
|cigarro, 81 te parece.
Como quieras.
Sac6 ell majo un cigarro puro
" luego la navajo para picarlo.
Ell fino cuchillo de Albacete bril-
ll6 con resplandor siniestro a la
luz de la luna. Antonio Sc inmu-
to visiblemente.
-Toma-dijo alargandole
cortesmente ell cigarro-. Plea
de 81 81 quieres.
-Muchas gracias-respondi6
Antonio, rechazandolo.
Velazquez lie miro con sorpre-
sa.
-iEs que no tienes cuehillo?
Isl tengo...; pero no gasto
csc tabaco..., fumo de cajetilla...
-balbuci6 t~orpemente
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
.Buenas noches Antonico.

-Buenas noches Antonico.
Eel amante de la maya do un
salto atras Y echo una ansiosa
mirada a los lados, sin duda con
intenci6n de huir. Pero obser-
vando la actitud pacifica de We
lazquez Y su sonrisa pudo domi-
narse y exelamar con fingida
cordialidad:
1iAdi6s, gach6...! It'll por
aTuf...? Lo que menos podia pen
sar era tropezarte a estas horas.
Mi yo a ii.
-Pues, hijo, como hemos be-
bio mucho mas de 10 que era me-
hester Y la noche esta para
freirse Maria Santisima, anda-
.ba dando vueltas por las Gales
como I'm papamoscas Y Sc me O.
curri6 venir a yer 81 Pepe y Pa
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
-iAlla tIl-profiri6 ell najo

-iAlla t1l-profiri6 ell maio
alzando los hombros
Y con toda calma Sc puso a pi-
car, mientras ell otro sacaba un
pitillo hecho y 10 encendia. HUI
DO largo silencio. veIazquez pa
recia absorto en- su tarea. Anto-
nao fumaba nerviosamente, e.
chando grandes bocanadas de
hume
-iAh!-exclam6 al fin aouel.
llevandose la mano a la frente-
iQu6 cabeza la mia! Tenia que
dar un recado precise a Solea v
va Sc me olvidaba... iMe haces
ell favor de la lave?
-GQue ave?-profiri6 An
tonic con la misma sorpresa que
81 viese desplomarse todas las
casas de la Gale.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Era John Henry Lewis un ga
nador SECURE, en- opinion de los
inteligentes. Gan6 ell bout,
pero los expertos aseguran que
a prueba, frente a Bud Mig
lault, fue muy dura para Ell cam
pe6n.
Baj6 del tablado con un ojo
lastimado Y no pudo cansar a su
contrario.
Este favorece a Mignau,t pa
ra futures combates con hon.
bres de su ca.egoria y del peso
complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
A LOS JEFES DE
SYRACUSE CON LOS NO
VATOS DE CINCINNATI

A las cuatro de la taroe de
hoy, en- el terreno de Cuscaden,
los Jefes de Syracuse jugaran
con los novatos de los Rojos de
Cincinnati.
Jim B%ottomley, Ell notable di :
rector e inicialista, anunca la ST.
guiente Inca de fuego; Glossop,
2b; Blackburn, BIB; Porter, RI;
Bottomley, Id; Mack, CT; Hunt,
If; Moore, c; Mcdaniel, IS; pit
cheers LIE Gault, Hill, Hemenway
Y Holmes.
La direction de los Jefes, in
cluyendo al president Jack Cor
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
pero les sac6 mejor partido Pc
garon de tres esquinas Garln,
Cuccinello y R. Johnson.
los Pekcanos

ApabulJados los Pekcanos
Los Gigantes de New York a.
p~abullaron aver en- Baton Rouge
La, a los Pelfcanos de New Or
leans.
Lanzaron por los surenos los
pitchers Stromme y Harris y
por ell 'team" del coronel Bill
Terry, Larry Wade y Jim Lind
sey, ell veterano. La anotaci6n
fue de 3 carreras por 2.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

neficio de Mike Jacobs y los gla-
diadores?
Una parte del p1blico cree en-
gastar dinero 81 puede tener la
esperanto de que ell mas fuerte,
ell favorito sea derro ado.
Thombas no vencera a Luis;
pero Chicago complacera a los
puzzles Y empresarios, moneta-
riamente.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
BETTINA SUPERB Y
DERROTO A McDUFF

Miami, MARIO 26.-Melio Bet
tina, p1gil favorito de la afici6n
local, combati6 aver en- West
Palm Beach y superb a Pat Nc
Duff, de houston. Texas, en-
diez asaltos.
McDuff lie pogo un duro pu-
netazo a Battina, en- Ell segundo,
y lie derrib6 a la Iona.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Triatnfo de los SenddoreS
La novena del "viejo zorro"
Sc bati6 aver, en- Orlando, con
Il club Columbus. Dos pitchers
reclutas del Washington, Leo
aard y Kraskaudas, solo permit
ieron seis. Jimmy Wasdell, ell
Aspirante a la primera base los
'enadores, peg6 ofro jonrron.
Mel Armada bateo IN cuadran-
gular y un hit. Hicieron los
riunfadores II carreras y los
''aplastados" solo dos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26


Eddie Zivic, 81 no recorda-
mos NAL, fue ell p1gil que lie
lastim6 la mondibula a Lou
Ambers, ell campe6n de las 1876
libras.
Henry Armstrong. aver, no
lie di6 OCCASION a Zivic de lucir,
EN- gran escala, sus pocos for
midables golpes.
La nueva victoria del negro
prueba que Ambers sabe que
peleando con ell de California
perdera la corona, sin duda pc
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Las apuestas para la pelea
T~homas-Luis subiran de 10 a
l, en- favor del campe6n.
Y 81 ell ciudadano del modes
top ESQ tiene sentido com1n,
10 mejor que hace es dejarlo
en- ell bolsillo.
Luis tiene SO probabilida :
des de triunfar..-, Y solo dos
en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Ell negro Henry Armstrong
peso aver 1876 libras, una mas so
bre su Unite anterior de 1874.
Este Sc interpreta como que
Sc pfopone pesar de 1876 a 1877
en- su pr6xima pelea con ell cam
peon Barney Ross. ST Barney
sube al ring" con 142 y Ell ne
gro con 1877, la diferencia solo
sera de cinco "libritas".
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Los MAJOS
De CADI2
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES

habia apretado ell paso. Cuando
lego a las inmediaciones ode la
casa de su amigo Pope de Chi
clana, Sc detuvo. Habitaba este
IN caser6n viejo enorme, del
cual formaban parte las cuadras
donde tenfa los caballos en- que
traficaba. la puerta exterior,
que cerraba IN zaguan largo Y
sucio a modo de t1nel, sofia per-
1aanecer alberta toda la noche.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
Vi9toria de las AbejGs

Ell Boston de la Liga Nacio-
Aal, juga.do en- Barlow, derrot6
aver al indianapolis, con anota-
zion de 7 carreras por 1. Bate6
solo seis hits la novena de la
cual es captain Alfonso Lopez,
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
I'm Hit de Rip Collins

Jim Collins, con otro oportu-
no batazo, dio aver otra victoria
a los Cubs sobre Ell club Holly
wood.
Otro batazo de Collins, pega-
do anteayer, lie di6 ell triunfo al
Chicago sobre ell "Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

AVISO-A los que sufren de
Diabetes les ofrece un folleto
Otto Cisky,- Leesburg, Fla.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26
NOTICIAS DE L o
Dedo LGStimAdO

DedO LdStimGdO
Gordon Phelps, ell catcher del
Brooklyn, tendra que d~escansar
tres semanas por haberse lasti-
mado ell dedo pulgar de la mano
derecha. Tn 'foul' bateado por
Chef Laabs,, ell jueves lie produ-
jo una ligera fracture.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Sc N un mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Informan en-
ell 2308 de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-26

Companies cast tod..--Loy
das altos. pbec'os pDr Gus MIS-
b. 50 y easeres Nlltles ne OF.
clnA.
OLIVEE'S T'RACANTG POST
tZl2 harkiu. Sc.
Askov American., 1938-02-24
Hay Greek

Mrs. Florence Seifkas recently re-
ceived a letter from Willis Seifkas
stating that he had car trouble on
his way to Arkansas. The car caught
on fire but the blaze was put out
before any serious damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chatelle, Ed Coop
er and Marshall Appleton of Wesley,
Ark, and Ila Chatelle were in Pine
City Tuesday on business.
Those from here who were in Pine
City Tuesday to see the county board
of commissioners about reduction of
personal property taxes were Ray
Chapman, Alfred Quinn, Herman
Babcock and Arthur Bjork.
Olga Anderson is home from Du-
luth now for the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Anderson is still ill at this
writing.
Charles Bjork is not feeling very
well at this writing. He is suffer-
ing from a very bad cold.
Albin Bjork fell and hurt his back
recently, but is feeling better at this
writing.
Victor Carlson is home from Du-
luth for the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle visited Mrs. John
Brow, Mrs. Paul J. R. Peterson and
Mrs. Ed Steinbring recently. In the
afternoon she attended the declama-
tory contest at the school. The chill
dren were very good.
Askov American., 1938-02-24
The Church And
The Community
By REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

Accustomed as we are to diScon-
certing news from Europe, it is with
a numb feeling of horror that we
receive the latest weekend news.
After a split in the cabinet Great
Britain moves toward Cancellation
with Italy. Hitler practically an
nexes Austria after bending the army
to his wish, and beats the drum for
expansion. France feels isolated and
talks of Strengthening its general
staff to prepare for war. Czechoslo-
vakia fears that its turn follows Aus
tria'S, ETC., etc.
AS the dark and menacing back
ground there is the feverish increase
in armaments, reaching unbelievable
proportions. 1t all spells one word
WAR, not now but inevitably, un-
less an unforeseen change takes place
The second world war is moving
closer with horrible haste.
John Haynes Holmes, writing in
the christian Century" makes the
following prediction of conditions in
Europe following the second world
war, which he places 1941-55: "The
larger part of the continent had long
since become uninhabitable, since
every vestige of civilized existence
had been destroyed, and of the more
than two hundred millions dead in
the war, the larger part still re-
mained unburied. Transportation of
course was at a standstill-only
American and a few English air
planes flew across the skies, reporting
thousands of miles of territory in
which no living thing was seen, or
only some hunted animals and wan
dering hordes of famished and fero-
cious men," We fervently hope that
he is wrong, but we must not close
our eyes to the danger of such a
calamitous eventuality
What are we doing in the land of
peace and freedom? Are we setting
an example of peace and goodwill?
Are we a SOLDERING influence in a
world gone mad? To the contrary,
we are completing dictatorish mobili-
zation plans and are pushing an enor-
nous naval building program. In
a country of great burdens and suf-
fering we are planning to spend an
extra billion for war means. In a
world torn by strife and hatred we
are waving big stick.
The tide can yet be turned toward
peace, but it cannot be turned by
force, only by reconciliation and
peaceful example. We have our great
part of the blame for the present
tension in the world. We should
help relieve the tension rather than
increase it.
Nineteen centuries ago Christ
taught us to love God and to love
our neighbor as ourselves. Are we
living according to His word?
Askov American., 1938-02-24
CrOningen

Leslie Miller and George Nelson
helped Leroy Eiffler celebrate his
birthday anniversary last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson and
family of Lake Eleven, spent Sunday
evening with the Richard Johnson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gus
tafson of Sandstone, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Jake Ploegar
home.
Arthur, Jr., and Harland Haglin
left by train last Thursday for Du-
luth to visit their father and accom-
panied him home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and son, Mahlon, and Miss Minnie
Berg visited Mr. and Mrs. w. Wenholz
and son, Llye, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
daughters, Margie and jeanette, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertus Klein at Sandstone. Miss
jeanette accompanied Mr.. Klein, who
left for the Cities Sunday evening, as
far as Rush City to resume her teach
ing duties.
Miss Helen Miller of st. Cloud,
spent last Thursday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Bertus Klein of Sandstone,
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Miss Helen Haglin called on Mrs.
w. Wenholz last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ploegar visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerben Postma at Sand
stone Monday afternoon.
Leroy and Donald Eiffler and
George Nelson spent Sunday evening
with Mahlon Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Erickson and
son, Roy, and daughter, Marion, were
dinner guests at the A. Jensen home
a week ago Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Haglin and daughter,
Florence, visited Mr.. and Mrs Ger
ben Postma in Sandstone Monday
evening.
Leslie Miller left Friday by train
for Iron River, Wis, to visit his
brother, Elmer, and accompanied him
home Saturday to spend the week.
end.
Mrs. H. Nielsen is visiting in the
Cities at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Haglin and
family visited with her mother, Mrs
M. Swanson, at Bass Lake Sunday.
Askov American., 1938-02-24
Kingsdale

Frank Barton took Carl Nelson to
see a doctor in Sandstone Tuesday
of last week.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting at the c. A. Lund home
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Katy Young went to Duluth
Friday, returning Monday.
Archie Benson of Loretta, Wis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Bar
ton, a few days.
Mrs. G. A. Lund had the misfortune
to slip and fall recently, injuring
her wrist.
Mrs. Anna Benson, Mrs. B. j.
Askov American., 1938-02-24

Haugen and Mrs. Hilda Anderson
and Ruby spent Friday afternoon at
the c. E. Videen home.
Albert Osterkamp spent the week.
end at his home near Bruno.
Norma Feigum spent Tuesday of
last week with her folks.
Mrs. A. S. Nordquist enjoyed visit
from her niece of Moose Junction
Sunday.
Elsie Profit returned home from
Superior Monday.
Askov American., 1938-02-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN
CAUCUS

The town of Partridge will have a
town caucus in the town hall in Askov
on Tuesday, March l, at l p. m. for
the purpose of nominating several
candidates to fill the following va
cancies: One supervisor, one clerk,
one justice of the peace and one con-
stable. Said candidates will be voted
on at the annual town election to be
held March 8, in the town hall in
Askov.
CHRIS FLINT, Town Clerk.
Askov American., 1938-02-24

are now operating our
flour mill and will do custom grind
ing on an exchange basis or grind
your own wheat or rye for you in
lots of 20 bushels or more at 80
cents per bushel. You get the en-
tire production from your own
grains. We also mill whole wheat
flour, wheat, graham, medium and
graham rye flours. We also man.
ufacture a full line of feeds. Get
our prices.-Braham Roller Mills,
Braham. 74W22-4t
Askov American., 1938-02-24
(From Another Correspondent

(FrOm AnOtncr correspondent
Miss Mary Jensen of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Jensen.
Vernie Rudolph of st. Paul, spent
the first of the week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudolph.
Mrs. Martin Eiffler and daughters
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. A.
c. Haglin.
Mrs. John Karsky and Mrs. Anna
Nelson visited Mrs. John Bloom re-
Gently. Mrs. Bloom is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Rush
City, spent Monday evening with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson.
A. w. Haglin went to Duluth on
business Monday.