davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Oilmen At IT Again

Bridge Street Operative X-9 re-
ports that new cooperative oil
company has been formed. At
least, Tom Tyson is buying fuel
oil from Lester Cox.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Your City Atty. And Mine

After writing Chuck Burmeister
harsh notes on behalf of the city
council which does not like Chuck
to festoon court house square with
his trucks, Leon H. Brown receiv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
:z1.:,:: Fl &. =;

ed a call from Police Officer Tom
Arnett.
Tom was having trouble finding
who owned the truck which was
cluttering up the pavement near
the Methodist church.
And, heb. heb! heh!, the truck
belonged to the Physicians and
Dentists Service bureau for which
Leon often acts as counsel.
49,
Personal
MIR. SCHOEN - Please come
home. All is forgiven;-Your
Little Grease Spot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

Sure Sign of Spring
Bud Duea has the big tan job
out on the highways and in work.
ing {? p order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Personal
What Manner of Man Is This?

Otto Lindeman who (if our
files serve us right was named
alternate delegate to the State
Republican convention by the
trusting county G. o. p, attended
the Farmer-Labor convention at
WabaSso Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

THERE IS NO NEW THING TO
be said of Lincoln. There is no new
thing to be said of the mountains, or
of the sea, or of the stars. The years
go their way, but the same old noun
tains lift their granite shoulders above
the drifting clouds, the same mysterious
sea beats upon the shore, and the same
silent stars keep holy vigil above tired
world. But to mountains and sea and
stars men turn forever in unwearied
homage. And thus with Lincoln. For
he was mountain in grandeur of soul,
he was sea in deep undervoice of mystic
loneliness, he was star in steadfast
purity of purpose and of service. And
he abides .'-The Hon. Homer Hook, Febru-
arg II, 1923.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
THOUGH THE STATE INSURANCE

THOUGH THE STATE INSURANCE
commission has thrown out the plan offered
by an insurance unit which would have in
creased car insurance rates and offered re-
bates to no-accident drivers, the rebate idea
is still good one-too good to throw away
altogether.
The commission rejected the plan as ''un-
fair, unjustifable, discriminatory and con-
trary to public policy" The scheme as Of
fered may have been all these things.
But there is merit in the rebate plan,
whether or not it is connected with insur-
ance Let the safety experts and publicists
work out similar scheme whereby drivers
would be given bonuses for safe driving, and
you'd see a marked decrease in the number
of traffic accidents. Cash inducement might
succeed where billboards and propaganda
Minneapolis Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
THE CHICAGO HERMIT WHO HAS

THE CHICAGO HERMIT WHO HAS
gone for 38 years without bath may be,
for all we know, a cautious and far-seeing
man.
Knowingly or not he has averted one of
the greatest hazards of modern life Many
people catch Geld in bathtubs. Many slip on
soap and break their arms. Some have
reached up to turn on the electric light and
been electrocuted. Others have scalded them
selves, tainted, drowned even.
But the Chicago hermit has never kiss
ed woman. We wonder whether his bath
lessness and all the hazards that condition
has enabled him to dodge, were worth it
after alex.
THE MAYO CLINIC AT ROCHESTER
internationally known, has passed the mil
lionth patient" milestone without benefit of
testimonial banquets, flag waving and high
flown oratory.
Many a Minnesota institution getting
ten times the publicity has not one-hun-
dredth the value to the state that the Mayo
clinic has. Certainly Minnesotans would
have difficulty in pointing to any other
famed asset which has attracted one million
people-ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

JAPAN" SAYS A CABLE, us BEND
ing every energy toward a quick consum-
nation of her aims in China All she asks
is little cooperation from the Chinese.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

THE MODERN VERSION OF THE
.Three Little Pigs" is different from the old
nursery tale. In the modern version, the
two little pigs who spent their time playing
and making ''whoopee," instead of being de-
voured by the wolf, went on government
relief and gave the merry laugh to the in
dustrious little pig who now had to support
them.-Windom Reporter.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
MUSIC FROM FILM
IN SPECIAL SHOW
Janssen to Conduct Score
From 'BIockade'-
to Sing Solos.

The musical score Of the motion pic
ture Blockade" will be conducted by
the composer, Werner Jansen, tonight
in special broadcast scheduled for
1890 by WRC. Jean Sablon, N. B. C.
tenor, Is to offer solos during the
program and Henry Fonda, star of
the film, will act as narrator. Mr..
Jansen, who Is conductor Of the Bal
timore Symphony Orchestra and has
appeared on the podium before many
of the Nations symphonic groups,
wrote the music especially for Block
ade," which Is scheduled for early
showing on the Capitol screen here.
The story of the coal industry in
this country supplies the theme of the
Cavalcade Of America dramatization
tonight (WJSV, y. The development
of anthracite as a practical fuel has
been concentrated upon in preparing
the show. 1t being Americas principal
contribution to the industry as
whole. In different vein is the Gang
Busters period (WJSV, 81 when the
first installment of the story of Gus
Killer" McCoig Of Tennessee and his
two terrorizing confederates is pre-
sented. The Living History program
(WJSV, $500 features three historical
sketches which have evinced much
written comment from listeners.
Golf "Preview" Scheduled.
Other features-Wilson Angel, who
once sold tickets for one of the stars
concerts, Is the guest of Grace Moore
(WJSV, 81. Mr.. Angel Is baritone
-. Fred Allen interviews Ray Smith,
designer and maker of fishing lures
(WRC, 81 Ted Husing offers
a "preview" of the National Open Golf
Championship (WJSV, 6:45) The
Let's Visit boys take their microphone
to a gathering of veteran wireless and
telegraph operators (WOL, 7:30) {.
The N. B. c. Minstrels salute Vaca-
ton, Calf (pop. 40).
Tomorrow-"Troopi the Colour"
the British Arny's celebration of its
Kings birthday, is described in a
transatlantic broadcast (WOL, q E. {.
The congressional milking teams,
competing to decide the champion
mixers of the United States House of
Representatives, find Lee Everett on
hand to broadcast their match
(WMAL. 12:0D =. The Paley Award
Evening star., 1938-06-08
BISHOP TO HEAD GROUP
SEEKING AID TO SCHOOLS
Is Organizations ofncials to Ask
W. p. A. Executive for Help
in Rural Areas,

Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell Of
New York, president OF the Peoples
Lobby and former president Of the
Federal Council OF Churches, will
head delegation Of about is orr
ganizarion representatives which will
confer this afternoon with Aubrey
Williams, deputy administrator of the
Works Progress Administration, con-
corning the allotment of relief funds
to meet the needs of public schools
in rural areas and provision Of food
for public school children in ne
cessitous cases.
Accompanying Bishop Mcconnell,
1t was said, will be D. A. Wilkerson,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers; DR.. John H.
Gray, former president Of the Amer
fcan Economic Association; DR.. Sid
ney E. Goldstein of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis; w. r.
Ogg, Washington representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation;
David LASER, president Of the Work
ers' Alliance Of America: DR.. A. l..
Brandon of the American Youth
Commission; Warren Mullen OF the
National Council for the Prevention
of War; Miss Ida Dailes. representing
the United Cannery and Agricultural
Workers; DR.. T. D. Martin of the
National Education Association and
John Davis Of the National Negro
Congress and others.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PERRY BUYS CONTROL
OF PRESS SYNDICATE.
Heads Western Newspaper Union,
With Branches in "a Cities,
Succeeding H. II. Fish.

Succeeding H. H. Fish.
Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8-John H.
Perry, president Of the American Press
Association. has purchased control Of
Western Newspaper Union and has
been elected its president to succeed
H. H. Fish, head Of the syndicate 20
years.
Western Newspaper Union was or
ganized in 1873, and now has branch
plants in "a cities. The American
Press Association represents more than
5000 weekly newspapers for national
advertising.
The new w. N. U. president, whose
election was announced last night,
was formerly national counsel of the
United Press Associations, the Scripps
newspapers and Newspaper Enterprise
Association, and was part owner of
the James G. .Scripps Western News
papers until 1918.
He now is controlling stoekholder OF
the American. Press Association, John
H. Perry Associates and the American
Press; owner Of Publishers Auto
caster Service, editor and owner of the
Jacksonville Fla) journal, Pensacola
(F1a) Journal, Pensacola News, Read
ing (Pa) Times and Panama City
(Fls) Herald: owner and president
Of Star Adcraft Co. and Radio Station
WCAO at Pensacola, and head OF
other business organizations.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
American Automobile Assn

American Automobile Assn.
Wants fiye men with cars who can qualify
Tor positions as sales representatives
Special selling experience or GOOD business
BACKGROUND desired. Complete sales train
ing. course and expenses during training
apply unless you really want to work are
honest and desire continuous and permanent
employment Our proposition has year
Thursday morning. District OF Columbia
Motor Club. Penn: ave. and 18th St NV
WE HAVE openings for 2 men
in our electrical appliance
dept. Experience not neces-
sary. Apply Employment Of
flee, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

to the Nations outstanding amateur
radio operator is presented by its
donor, william s. Paley. president OF
C. B. S. (WJSV, 1:15) -. The Ex-
tempore Singers. colored quintet, are
guests of Lee Everett (WMAL. 7:3o
a.m) The Rev. Edward Hughes
Pruden of the First Baptist Church Is
the conductor Of the WRC devotional
period at 1915 -. The problems OF
gypsies in this country are discussed
(WMAL, 1:l5).
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Senior Society of Rhode Island
Methodist Elects.
ToDAY's PROGRAM

Officers were elected last night at
the annual banquet of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church, First street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Ralph Shoemaker was chosen presi-
dent. Also elected were Bailey Phelps,
vice president; Pearle Claytor, record
ing secretary; Charlotte Wood, cor
Evening star., 1938-06-08
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

COLLECTOR. man with ear. must know
Ss SSsssessnsns 4 Apply Phil SoSss. Ins@ so' rs rs
DRY CLEANING MAN. white. thoronshiy
experienced In silk spotting. wet washing
and operating dry cleaning machine. Mar
ssEe. experience and references. BOX 175-z.
GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT. expe-
rienced IN sales and service. Box 1857.
HERE'S YOUR CHANcE-Driyers. II or
over, esrnings unlim; distribute ice cream
novelties. Interviews bet. IL and 2, to
8 pm. Jack g Jill. 10oI Z st. s.w.
MAN. young, willing worker. to cali on
organization. Write Box 230-z. Star. ''NN
MARKERS. snotters. washers. shipping
CLERKS drivers. silk pressers experienced
oniy; olbS steady work. good pay. Needles,
MEAT CUTTER. experienced. one who un-
derstands grocery business also. 55l7 Col
orado ave. NV.
MEN, reliable. to follow leads from def
neatiaDo n.e seng very popular ed
or q m. at 1892 14th St NV. End floor.
PAINTERS l2). with tools. capable Of run
ning Jobs. M Kapneck Construction CO..
736 11th ST. NV. 2nd floor.
PHARMACIST. with Virginia registration.
Call oxford 1850 between 9 am. and 8 pm.
PHARMACIST, permanent position; won
derful future for reliable man: prefer chain
store experience; must be registered In Va.
Call COLONY, Clarendon 1892.
ROUTE MEN go. experienced. to take over
established dry cleaning routes: knowledge
Of dry cleaning preferred. Apply after 5
pm, Dependable Cleaners. 300S Columbia
pike. Arlington, Va. oxford 1881. 10s
sAIEsMEN t2): experienced. for used cars.
A chance for, the right men to make real
money to sell a fast-moving line of low
ave. ne. See Mr.. Kay
TUTOR, positively experienced, patient. for
boy 13. ]. h. s. Box 1897, Star
WHITE MAN, single settled. tobacco farm,
run Fordson tractor; $50 per month and
board. Apply 514 st. ne. after $50 pm.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN can be placed in
position OF trust with local company. will
be trained to handle work in profitable
manner; sales experience helpful. Apply
2 to 3. 979 Natl. Press Bldg.
YOUNG MAN. capable stenograph with
railroad or steamship experience. State
age. exp.. references. Box 1854. Star.
HAVE OPENING for young man with sales
ability. to assist assist mgr. in order dept
Must be satisfied with about S1S per week
to start. Apply in person before am
only. 219 Stuart Bldg, 9th and D sts. NV
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
% 10 and II am If you are interested in
at least .21. Free classes daily Tor taxi
drivers Identification cards.
UNION TAxICAB ASSN.
1880 22nd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Al PLEAD INNOCENT
IN TRUCKING RACKET
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoClabco freSS.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Forty-seven
men accused of being labor racketeers
in the trucking industry. all members,
officers or delegates of Local BOT of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers of America, pleaded innocent yes
terday.
They were indicted, along with some
80 other persons, last week in the first
such bill brought in this State under
the 1884 Federal anti-racketeering
statute.
An accusation in the indictment is
that they collected service fees totaling
about $1,000,000 annually from truck
owners by violence and intimidation.
The remaining defendants, said Spe-
cial Federal Rackets Prosecutor John
Harlan Amen, will be called upon to
plead tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

To dry the tennis court after a
heavy rain, a heavy roller has been
made which is covered with sponge
rubber to soak up the moisture. This
Is squeezed by a small roller under
meath, the water passing into o re-
ceptacle along the length Of the. big
roller.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
HELP WOMEN.


CORPORATION desires services OF capable,
AMBITIOUS woman. Interesting work for
oid established publishing concern. OPP
Tree training required. Box 37I-A Star.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

responding secretary, and Elizabeth
Pile, treasurer.
The meeting, held in the parish
house under the direction of Phyllis
Richards. included entertainment and
talk by Donald Kinney on "The
Meaning of Christian Endeavor to an
Adult"
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PERSONAL.

HEMoRAHQD9 EhADIcATED 81 ~
time or money back. write ios booklet No
l38b Columbia I'd. Adams O3s8.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRs WHILE YOU
Ts wssory nids sIs sna .s sEoD so
TAKoMA aIss "a, rAEk Np.s5No sd HoMI
best Of care; special dietary. shep. 1900.
ten. 1924 Msssschusstts ave. NV; school
q %..f: ff.nsisS ssS e ns ssS aSr''r' hour DAY or
FUR COATS REMoDMED; THfLoK7Nd.
SR,sssmaKnf Raam s6a .t altsESasaons ssab lsi1 st. n.y.
REDUcINd--s1x TREATMENTS. s6; RE
EGyss Bssss iss as RSs sso sx d1st
nTsINEss ,3aos RsoosLEMs,, ToyNT.TD!ENTIAL .;!!
EasR NJ H9aR ghsHI5ssS sgBs ssi
PsycHoLooICAL AIp.
vessy WIZ q VAST:
.slLL SCHOOL OF bANCk.
MSHssHsask PIE dsals,s az. AsN adss s9gs. agss
MOTOR TRAvEL.
LADY DRIVING 70 CALffORNT1 WOULD
refs. sxsh.; leave Washington June 12.
DRIVING 70 NEW ORLEANS JUNE II.
Adams 0s44-W after pm. %
DRIVING HOME 70 Los ANGLES. CAN
take three leaving June 15; new Plymouth
sedan. Box 351-A. Star.
LEAVING FOR OTTUMWA. IOWA. JUNE
catur 6A74. before 4 p m. m.-.-.-as %
YOUNG LADY. DRIVE MOTHER AND
child to Chicago free transportation. Call
$50 p. m. Apt 500. 145S Columbia I'd. NV
(Continued on Next Pago.)
Evening star., 1938-06-08

THE J. r. WATKINS co.
Can use two men for route work. city or
suburban established territories; no ex-
perience required II from $50 to $50
per week interests you. apply to IL am.
bI3 K st NV
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SALESMAN.

statesmen. 25 TO 55.
Are YOU aggressive? Can you sellf
Are you capable of quick training? Are
you interested in new field that has un-
petition? Can you handle dignified
ladies' that canvas for your prospects?
we furnish the ladies and sales man
help; our men work about hours daily
and we have men making better than 500
$50 a. week while learning Investigate
thif after 10 am, 1901 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
, loeul Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum).5
! Time. 23c nne-- 50
2 times, 21c line i.26
8 times. zoe line l,se
2 times, 19c line (consecutiveIy)-- 500
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wontsd
Reduced Rate
lines ! time, zoe line-----$ 80
lines 2 times. 18c line------ 1.08
lines 8 times, 15c une--- 1856
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NoTICEs--s1.2s Der tnser-
ton for 10 lines OF less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
missouri Synod }

st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno.
missouri Synod)
Sunday, July 10, confirmation serv-
ice at 2:30 p. m. in English. No Sum-
day school.
E. c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07

Sunday to work in Mr.. Lundgren's:
place who took the family on a trip
to the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson of Du--
luth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Henderickson
and baby daughter, Lois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Henderickson of Finlay-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thompson
of Pine City, and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and two
children of Minneapolis, visited their
mother and sister and other mem
bers of the Thompson families over
the holiday vacation. Bobby Thomp-
son returned to the cities with the
VIM. Thompson family to remain a
week.
Lawrence Goring, who is employed
in the c. Thomas Stores at Mime
apolis, was home over the weekend
with his parents. They were also
visited by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thomp-
son, of Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Price re-
Gently moved to the upstairs rooms
in the Presbyterian manse where the
Johnson family lived. The Johnsons
left Saturday for Minneapolis.
Peter Olson came Tuesday morning
from Aurora to spend the summer
with John Lundgren and on the farm.
Mr.. Lundgren's daughter, Mrs. Ed
Sandberg, of st. Paul, came Sunday
and will spend a month on the farm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Harris

Mrs. George Lund and daughters,
Evelyn and Angelina, of Station B.
Superior, spent Friday afternoon at
the Sorenson home. The Lund fam
lily lived in Harris for IL years some
time ago and Harris friends are al
ways glad to see them come for a
visit.
Clam Lull of Holyoke, spent Satur-
day evening with the Ekblad family
Mrs. Ed Hansen went to get her
father, Mr.. Trester, and take him
back to their home on Borden Ave.
to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Everts of Su-
perior, spent Sunday with the Soren-
sen family.
Chas. Pryor went to Superior for
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and
daughter, June, of Superior, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Geo. Soren-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Pearson had a
guest from Foxboro Monday evening.
Mrs. Virgie Brown and Chas. Will
liams called at the Geo. Sorenson
home Sunday afternoon.
The Gust Ekblad family joined
other relatives at Nett Lake on the
Fourth for a picnic dinner.
Alyce Sorenson came home Sunday
after a weeks visit in Superior.
Chas. Stafford of Superior, called
at his sisters home on the Fourth
Mrs. Olive Walsh and Jack Walsh
her brother-in-law, called on her
brother, Louie Pryor, Monday.
Chas. Sorenson spent Sunday with
his brother, George
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Pickett and
three sons, Dan, Howard and OAR
win, spent Saturday evening with
the SorenSon family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Sturgeon Lake

Dorothy Kolosky of st. Paul, spent
the Fourth at the parental ]. F. Kol-
osky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kerlun of Chi
cago, spent few days last week
visiting at the S. S. Wallin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wallin and fam
lily of Minneapolis, spent the Fourth
at the S. S. Wallin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lubansky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Allan and baby
daughter of Minneapolis, spent SUM-
day and the Fourth at the J. F.
Kolosky home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Konoski and
son, Richard, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Frances Tomczak and Joie OF
st. Paul, spent the Fourth at the
John Zentkoski home. Mrs. Tomscak
will remain here for some time and
the others returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Zentkoski of Duluth, also
spent the Fourth there.
Marjorie Kolosky came from Du-
luth a week ago Monday to spend
a two weeks vacation at the par
entail Paul Kolosky home
The baseball game Sunday will
be home game, Carlton playing
here. Last time Sturgeon Lake played
Carlton the score was close and it is
expected this Sundays game will be
good game too.
Mrs. John H. Cunningham and
son, Leroy, left Wednesday for Chi
cago, stopping at Minneapolis from
where Mrs. E. S. Swanson and daugh-
ter, Carol, will accompany them.
The Cunninghams will visit at the
Swanson home in Chicago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-07
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Addington spent
Monday at the cabin of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. LaFroth, and Mrs. LaFroth's
mother, Mrs. o. Erickson, at Big Fork
in the northern part of the state.
They returned late Tuesday.
Jerry Robinson, coach in the local
school, came Saturday to spend a
weeks vacation here with friends.
He will return to Verdi Monday in
time to carry mail on the rural route,
which always takes two weeks of his
summer vacation.
Arnold Kelm left Saturday for St.
Cloud where he will spend the week.
end with his parents. He will return
Monday to instruct the band as he
has been retained here as instructor
during the summer months.
The two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Novak was badly
burned about her arms and hands
Sunday when she fell in some hot
ashes which was left from burning
rubbish. The parents supposed the
fire was all out and allowed the child
to play as usual with the above re-
suits. The burns were treated by a
doctor and she is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Aakhus and
family left Saturday to spend the
weekend in Effie with his parents
and family. They returned late Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Bachmann
and family of Minneapolis, spent sew
eral days here this week with his
mother, Mrs Ida Bachmann Gray
don, who travels great deal, spent
most of his time with the children
teaching them to swim and fish which
they enjoyed great deal.
Rude Anderson, catcher on the
Sturgeon Lake ball team, Sunday
suffered a fractured finger while
playing game between a Duluth
team and Sturgeon Lake at Sturgeon
Lake.
Miss Marion Krogdahl, county
nurse, will be at the schoolhouse
every Monday from 2 to p. m.
The mornings she will devote to
making calls at the homes. This serv-
ice will cover the northwestern part
of the county including the villages
of Sturgeon Lake, Denham and Rut-
ledge.
Kermit Lundgren and Miss Deloras
Hanson of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Lundgren home as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson
of Duluth. Ray helped at the garage