davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-01-13
JAPAN WANTS
new BUFFER
State IN ASIA
Would Colonize, Exploit
North China; Build
Anti-Red Belt
By II. o. THOMPSON
(Copyright, 1898, United Press)

TOKYO. Jan. l2.--(UP)--A
new buffer state between Japan
and the Soviet Union is. the dream
Of japanese guiding the empire
of Mauchukuo from its capital,
HSingking.
In interviews with leaders of
the Japanese expansionist move
ment in HSinking | learned that
they are planning to cOlOni2c a
part of North China not only 10
exploit natural resources but TO
create what they term Il popula-
ton buffer against the SovietS.
4 Japanese official here tol'
me that North China is more suit
able than northern Manchukuo
for Japanese colonization. The
Japanese in Hsinking mentioned
especially Il region frin@ing the
Mongolian frontier.
While he spoke only of climate
the region referred to borders
territory regarded rs already 80
vietized. From the start OF the
North China hoStiliticS it was APP
parent that Japan wanted to con-
troll vita RAILROAD through that
section.
Now the next step is revealed.
Japan wants Japanese populatlnE
the area 50 that the frontier o!
the NipponcSc empire would be
pushed Squarely up to the from
yard of the U.S.S.R.
One of the reasons for Japa-
nese colonization in Manchukuo
has been the army'S desire T."
have conScriptable population
on the spot in case of war. The
same theory would hold true III
the North China area.
The program for settling Japa-
nese in Manchuria has been revlS'
ed from time to time as each ad-
vance schedule has fallen short.
Last winter and spring Japanese
planned special emphasis upon
this colonization effort and yen
100000 was appropriated. The
plan was to have 5000 Japanese
families settled in Manchukuo
this wear. 1t was desired to have
5000, 900 Japanese come to-
aMnchukuo in the next twenty
years.
Now. with the year about end
ed. the record as gained from ln-
partial sources shows that not
more than 500 men--nOt families
Game to Japan, away from the
bleak plains and the frigid blasts
from the north, back to their cosy
little hillsidcS and to the green OF
their native island.
That has been the experience
during the five years Of Japanese
control. The cold weather, ban
dit raids, the flat and open coun-
try contrasting with Japan's
intimate small dimensions, sepa-
ration from families - all have
combined to make colonization
largely a failure.
Japanese statistics place the
population of Manchukuo at about
37,OOO,O0O over an area little
larger than France and Germany
combined. Of that population on
ly about five per cent are Japa-
neSe. A large proportion OF the
Japanese here are officials and
The times-news., 1938-01-13
Christ School
FBI's Laboratory
Work Is Doubled

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3. (UP).
Work of the Federal Bureau ol
Investigation technical laboratory
i'm which crime evidence is clen-
tificallv examined more than dou-
bled in 1897. according to Dwec-
tor J. Edgar Hoover.
Some Of The eases checked 70
the FBl laboratories by local
peace officers are stranger than
fiction.
In one instance, Sheriff Thomas
w. Clark of Coupevillc, Wash,
asked the FBI for Identification
of a group Of dogs which had
been killing poultry wholesale in
his vicinity.
The FBI experts compared a
number of hairs taken from dog
suspects" with hair found
where the poultry had been
slaughtered. The FBI experts
cleared up the case for the sher-
iff.
Specimens of handwriting, type
writing. hairs, blood stains on
clothing and other materials, and
fatal bullets arrive at the bureau
in an unending stream.
There they are submitted to an
intensive round of tests - under
the spectrograph. to Genealogical,
The times-news., 1938-01-13
WILL HOLD INQUIRY
IF TRANSPORTATION
TO SCENE POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3. (UP).
Air Commerce Bureau Director
Fred Fagg, Jr., said last night
that an investigation would be
made into the Samoan clipper dis
aster if the bureaus representa-
tive in Honolulu could obtain
transportation to the scene.
Fagg said he had authorized T..
|. Yuravich, senior airline inspec-
tor of the foreign division, to pro
ceed TO the scene aboard the coast
guard cutter Taney. However,
coast guard officials refused an
earlier request from Pan-Amerl-
can airways officials to send the
boat to the crash locality.
Subsequently Fagg told the
United Press that Iuravich might
remain in Honolulu and conduct
an informal inquiry into the ac-
cident if and when any Of the
wreckage is brought to Hawai-,
Meanwhile President }. l.
Tricpe of Pan-American alrwayS
said that facts now available IN
dicated that the fire developed
when fuel was discharged in or
der to trim the plane to proper
landing weight in accordance with
conservative and normal prac-
tice"
Trippe first received word of
the disaster from a radio sent
sent here by the Samoa. He eX-
pressed distress" at the accident,
and said that the death Of Cap
tain Edwin C. Musick and six
other members of the planes
crew was an "irreparable blow to
our company and will be a dis
tinct loss to American aviation,
Captain Musick contributed much
to American prestige in the air. "
The times-news., 1938-01-13
STRIKE AT SEATTLE
PORT CALLED OFF

SEATTLE. Jan. l3. (CP). -
The waterfront employers asso-
ciation last night announced that
the port of Seattle, closed for Il
week, would be rcoPened today at
10 4. m. iP.S.TD when the asso-
citation will resume relations with
union IongShOremen.
Employers closed the port last
Wednesday noon in dispute with
Iongshoremcn over unloading Of
cargocs. All coastal, deep sea and
Alaska shipping was halted aud
virtually all operations were
shunted to other Puget Sound
ports.
The disputed points, principally
the question Of whether cargo
must be SIuug to Il siock in trans
fcling il from one vessel to an
other. will be submitted to Ia
Dor relations committee.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
GREENIES WIN
OFF BEARCATS
Local Boys Expect Sure
Victory in Coming Bilt-
more Clash
Bv BILLY REESE

A strong Christ school aSgrc-
CATION defeated Il hard-hghtmg
Bearcat quint yesterday after
noon at Arden by a % to II
score. .,
James Pickelsimer, football,
basketball and baseball star, was
high scorer with II points Tailed
on six field goals. The entire team
held the game well in hand from
the start. ,
Center Southland and Caldwell
both taller than McCrary, the
largest Cat player, played good
ball, while Walker and Murphy
rounded out an excellent cage
team.
Sitton and QuarleS starred tOr
the locals with GeSSer and NcCra-
nv also showing well. Sitton was
especially effective from the tou:
line, scoring on all free attempts.
The Arden court is shorter than
the local gym, which was some
what of a handicap for the Cats.
The Cats expect sure victory
over Biltmorc, at Biltmore, on
Friday night.
The times-news., 1938-01-13

not coloniZers. Some Of them say
frankly that they don't like it
here, that they are anxious for
their term Of service to expire so
they can get back to Japan or to
some other assignment.
There has been Il population
movement to some extent from
China to Manchukuo. Some Chi
nesc have felt that the security
offered nv Japanese protection,
despite The accompanying rcgi-
mentation, is better than the frc-
quent disturbances Of their native
provinces. They don't bother their
neadS about political problems.
During the months of March,
April, May and June, about 250O
Chinese workers left China to
seek employment in Manchukuo.
After the hostiliticS broke out in
North China in late July, the
number dropped off. Only few
men applied for the necessary im-
migration certificates in August.
The number picked up in Subse-
quent months, amounting to about
10 per day passing through the
border town Of ShanhaIkuan,
bound for Manchukuo.
An official at the Japanese en-
bassy in Hsinking told me that
when Manchukuo was set up rs
an independent state after the
1881 incident, thousands Of "un-
desirable" japanese flocked here
to seek fortunes in the new land.
There was considerable difficulty
with them. he said.
Profiting by that experience,
Japanese authorities are closely
scrutinizing Japanese who go to
North China now. Japan does not
want development there discrcd-
tied or retarded by fortune hunt
ers Of the irresponsible or GRIM
inal types. Each Japanese travel
er must have certificate of
good character from his local po-
lice authorities.
Another reason may be that
japanese authorities do not want
their subjects clearing out of
Manchukuo III any mass move
ment. The Japanese love orderli-
ness, and colonization must be or
derly. The officials would prefer
to have Japanese colonials in
Manchukuo stay where they are
and the proposed colonization in
the Monaghan corridor carried
out by Japanese from Japan prop
cr.
They hope that passage of time
will help overcome some Of the
present colonization difficulties
and that eventually there will be
Japanese more Injured
to cold and not bound so strong
ly in sentimental attachment to
their homeland.
That idea seems to have some
basis. The japanese one sees IN
ManchukuO appear to be hArdler
lot than those encountered in ia
pan. They have the roughness of
fronticrsmcn, seem to know what
they want and are out to get it.
Perhaps in time their number will
increase and there will be differ
ent types of Japanese, Just as
westerners in the United States
differ from those whose families
have lived for generations in the
eastern cities of America.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
MA HUANG SCARCE

WASHINGTON. (UP). = The
Sino-Japanese conflict may force
United States drug manufacturers
to turn to Kashmir, India, for
supplies of ma huang, a Chinese
grass used in compounding ephre-
din, according to the commerce
department.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
PARTIAL DECISION
MADE in CITY CASE

In city police court this morn
ing, Ned Drake, ]. M. Cannon,
Monroe Brock and John Brock
were found guilty of fighting on
Main street by Mayor Edwards.
The Brooks were assessed the
costs in the case and Judgment on
Cannon and Drake was withheld
by Mayor Edwards for further in
VestigatiOn.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
BREVARD'S MASON'S
TO HOLD ELECTION

BREVARD, Jan. 13. (SpeciaD
Regular communication of the
Dunn's Rock Masonic lodge will
be held in the lodge hall Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
James +. Barrett, formerly of
this place, past master, will be III
charge of a short educational pro-
gram. Officers will be elected for
the ensuing wear.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
HICKORY NUT GAP

HICKCRY Nut GAP, Jan. II.
Those returning TO school after
spendinw the holidays with rcla-
tjvrs and friends here are, Misses
Edith Letter and Ivonne Mann,
ashcville Normal and Teachers
college Ashcville; Billie Williams,
Boiling Springs Institute, Boiling
Springs: Hazel Oates, Queens
business college, Charlotte, and
Mary Grant Sims, Limestone col
lege, Gaffney, S. c.
NIr. and Mrs. Dewitt freeman
and son. James, have returned to
their home after spending few
weeks in Florida.
Miss Gladys Hill has returned
10 her home, after 4 recent oPcr-
alton for the removal of her ap-
pcndix at the Mountain Sanitar-
ium. Fletcher.
Eldred l.. Mann is home after
an extended trip through the
west. where he visited several
points of interest. including the
Rocky MtS., and on his return he
took the southern route, and visit
ed old and New Mexico, and sew
eral interesting places in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Hill are
expected home soon from Florida,
where they went to spend the
holidays with friends.
Mrs. Thos. L. Mann is improv-
ing rapidly at her home after a
recent operation at the Mountain
at Fletcher.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hill, during the holidays, a son,
who is 10 bear the name of Will
liam Albert.
The community was saddened
by the death of K. l.. Sinclair,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther VI. Sinclair. He had been i'll
fOr several months and his death
was not unexpected The Sympa-
thy of the whole community is ex-
tended 10 the beicaved family.
The times-news., 1938-01-13
FISHING TAUGHT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP).-
Thirty boys and three girls have
signed up for a course in fishing
at senior high school here.
The times-news., 1938-01-13

biochemical, and metallurgical ex-
aminationS.
Scores of experts are employ
ed in the technical laboratory to
feret out from some slight clew-
a blOOdstain, a bullet, or the type
of dirt sometimes found on shoes
"a chain of evidence to trap
criminals.
Hoover said that the labora-
tory examined 33,785 specimens
during 1897, more than 100 a
day. compared with l4,761 in the
preceding year, it also examined
2l7,056 signatures, comparing
them with questioned writings.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
LOS DESAFlOS DEL DOMIN-
GO EN- Ell PARQUE DE


Ell domingo 7, seg1n la lista
de juegos de la Liga Intersocial,
la Unione Italiana jugara con
ell Centre Asturiano y los Caba-
lleros Leales con ell Cfrculo Gu
bano.
Estaban senalados para el
anterior, y fueron sus-
pendidos, desafios entire ell Cen
tro Asturiano Y ell Cfrculo Cuba
no y los Caballeros Leales y la
Unione Italiana.
Como es l6gico suponer, los
juegos del pasado domingo Sc
ran senalados de nuevo, 81 asf
'coHviniera al desenvoFvimien-
to del campeonato.
Tambien recordamos a la lii
ga que la lista de desafios que
nos mandara finalizat con los
partidos del domingo, espera-
mos que sc nos envie la segunda.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
LlENGUAS

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana mere
ce muchos elogios porque en- ca
81 todos sus actos Sc pronuncian
discurss en- espanol, italiano e
ingles.
Hablan eSos idiomas los espa-
holes y cubanos, fundadores de
la industrial tabacalera Y esfor-
zados defensores de la Espana
Teal; los italianos antifascistas,
que colaboran con ell Comite Y
aman a la Espana del pueblo, y
los americanos, dem6cratas sim
ceros y amigos de Ia Espana
leal.
Honra ell Comite a tres gran
des grupos sociales y a varios
pueblos.
Hablar mas de un idioma sig
nifica cultura y por este Ell Co
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
VlNETAS De ASTURIAS
JOAQUIN CORRAL
(Por Alfonso Camin)

bien, de Ia religion y del libro.
FL lnico pecado capital que
sc lie conocia era ell de ser amigo
Ell matrimonio de los familiares
! de Biasco Ibanez. FL bien que
hacia en- TODD Arriondas Y este
pecado de liberalidad y amigo
de los dolientes, fueron su per-
dici6n. Cuando cay6 la monar-
Quia, ell pueblo de Arriondas, ri
cos Y pobres, 10 nombraron pri-
mer alcalde de la Republica.
Espiritu equitativo, reparti6
los favores a manos llenas. 81
alguna persona no tenfa enemi-
COS en- Arriondas, era Joaquin
Corral.
Pero, hombre ajeno a las tri-
quinuelas p~olitieas, en- cuanto
pudo, dijo:
-iAhi queda ESQ!
Era la vara de alcalde.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
EN- LA -GLESIA

Habl6 Anoche en- la iglesia Me
todista de West Tampa, situada
en- la esquina de Union y North
Albany, ell general Santiago j.
Philemore, invitado por el Rev.
j. A. Phillips, superintendent
de la mission latina.
Centenares de personals Sc
quedaron en- la Gale, por falta
de espacio EN- ell temple.
Ell general habl6 de sus expe-
riencias en- Espana Y fue ovacio
nado.
Despues de terminate ell acto,
muchos de los asistentes lie es-
trecharon la mano.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05

No Sc ha ocupado mis- 1e po-
Utica Joaquin Corral. HaSta que
Mega la sublevaci6n del ejercito.
Arriondas queda sin autorida-
DIES y ell pueblo Sc reune en- tor
no del hombre bueno. No sc que
puesto habra ocupado. Segura-
men.e, ningunO. Su voz era bas-
ante para detener toda avalan-
cha de reneores. Sc sabe que ha
salvado de la prisi6n o de la
muerte a cast todos los derechis-
tas tas del termino. Entire ellos,
uno que esta en- Mexico bien
Tornado de onZas, y que al saber
la deSgracia, no Sc emocion6 nj
POGO nj mucho. Nj siQuiera di-
10 estas frasas:
-ilNo hay derecho a este cri-
men! Era un hombre evangeli-
co.
Salvada la moEleja, Sc uni6 al
APPLAUSE de los lobos.
Cuando llegaron las fuerzas
rebeldes a Arriondas-"reque-
ties" Fflechas negras' y artillerfa
alemana-, joaquin. Corral no
Sc movie del sitio. I'm hombre
honrado que hace ell bien al pro-
jimo, que saliva tantas vidas hui
manas, no tiene por que huir,
como un delincuente, a salto de
mata.
Joaquin Corral fu& detenido y
fusilado contra una esquina.
Los lobos de Arriondas dicen:
-Fueron los 'tfalangistas's
de Fios.
Y dicen los de Fios.
-Fueron los propios de A
rriondas.
Todos son uno. iConocemos
este juego tragico, que consiste
en- cambiarse las cartas por las
espaldas y hacer tute complete
con las cabezas.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
XISITA

VISITA
Hizo aver una vista a. la ia
brica de Regensburg ell general
Santiago j. Philemore, en- COM
pania de su esposa y otras per-
Sonas.
Los trabaadores les recibie :
ron con la mayor ~cortesia, aplau
diendolos y obsequiandolos.
Varias ~cajitas con puros lie
fueron entregadas al general, Y
a su esposa I'm precioso ramo
del Valencia Floral.
Muy satisfecho sali6 de la IA
brica Ell cu1to militar.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
UNA REVISTA FASCISTA

La desvergonzada revisit
Spain, publication fascista,
pasa de nuevo por nuestras ma
nos.
Ell nGmero que tenemos a la
vista tiene un cuno de Barton
H. Smith, un agente de pasaje-
ros de eSta ciudad.
STendra relaci6n ell Sr. Smith
con la indigna revistilla?
Conveniente seria aclararlo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05

La trae una VOC honrada sobre
Ell viento emigratorio de la ira
gedia espanola:
En- Arriondas han fuSiladc
a Joaquin Corral.
! -5Los del Gobierno?
No senior: los rebeldes. Y
a otra porci6n de vecinos de A.
rriondas...
Quien ha,A conocido a Joa-
quin Corral, no sienGo una de e.
saS hienas que Sc alimentan de
carne muerta en- los camposan-
toS o un TETON maicero, roedor
de cosechas que no ha sembrado,
ha de quedarse sin rumbo, ella
vado en- la acera. Porque, 81 hay
hombre que Sc parecen al Santo
que dialogo con ell lobo, uno de
esos hombres es Joaquin Corral.
i.Otro emigrante que son6 con
la patria en- America y los lobos
de la patria 10 degiellan en- ell
camino!
' Joaquin Corral era un "india-
no de Tampa. Ali, dsSde muy
rapaz, Sc dedic6 al ramo del Ia
baco. Hombre con un caracter
evangelical Y la voluntad de to-
do inmigrante que cifra su flu
turo en- ell trabajo y no desvfa su
eStreila por 81 canine de los
tahures y de otras cosas peores,
| q~ueriendo que TODD sc 10 dispen-
sen a tftulo de "espanol colec-
two, de esta IONA templada o
de aquella de hielo, logr6 un
buen nombre y un credito en- la
colonia de Tampa, como 10 hui
biera alcanzado en- cualquiera
otra de las colonias. Su vida, a
exception de su caracter y de
su esplritu bondadoso, no sc
aparta de la de los muchos es-
panoles, generalmente asturiar
nos, que a fuerza de tes6n Y de
buena hombria, levantan una
industrial, un comercio,. un ho-
gar y una fortuna en- America.
Pero, Joaquin Corral Sc dis.
tingui6 por unir al trabajo el
estudio que no pudieron darle
las escuelas de SUI tempo. HaUfa
mas castillos que escuelas. Y
Joaquin Corral no era aombre
de castillos roqueros, nj de fs-
milias pudientes que mo mar
dan sus hijos a la guerra" de
Cuba y de Filipinas, cuyo viejo
derecho de pernada Sc venti.a
de nuevo en- esta guerra de Es-
! pana, digan 10 que quieran los
altavoces de la codicia embosca-
da o la ignorancia palabrera:
-Antes de que vayas a Ma
rruecos para que engorden los
generates y tn madre vista de
luto, vete a la America, monin.
ESQ le dijo ell padre, mientras
que la ''patrona" Sc limpiaba ell
nanto con un panuelo =
Ahora, dobIado por los amos
fecundos, como ell manzano de
ley con la fruta en- la huerta, nos
decia a los amigos que pasaba-
mos por Arriondas:
-Por csc caminin partf yo
hace c~uarenta amos con una ma
leta al hombro y ocho duros en-
ell bolsiao.
Hombre representative en- la
colonia espanola de esa lengua
de espumas de La Florida, cuya
possession primera Sc atribuye al
Adelantado don Pedro Menen-
DEE, adquiri6 muchos afectos en-
tire las gentes cultas de Nortea=
merica y no pocos espanoles de
paso. Por estos o aquellos eli
mas, conoci6 a Ia familia de
Blasco Ibanez y al novelista
magnffico, autor de "Sangre Y
Arena, otro republican, que,
de no morir ha tempo estaria
hoy fusilado "por Aevar muy
alta la cabeza".
Vuelto Joaquin Corral a sus
tierras de Arriondas, levant6
un chalet sencillo, sin perenden-
CUES barrocos. con una huerta
en- la que habfa muchos arboles
y mcos rosales. Ambas cosas las
daba al caminante que pasaba,
en- la urimavera O en- ell verano.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
COMIITE POPULAR

UOMIIE POPULAR
Sc reunira esta noche, en- el
Centre Obrero, ell Comite Popu-
Espana.
lar Democratico de Socorro a
A los delegados Sc ruega pun
tual asistencia, en- vista del a :
cuerdo de terminar las juntas a
las 10.
Cuestiones de importancia re-
claman ell estudio de los compa-
neros.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
DEMOCRACIA

Recibimos un ejemplar de
"Democracia Espanola", la re :
vista que ell amigo Pho Brun pu-
blica en- Manila, Filipinas.
Contiene notables articulos en-
favor de la Republica Espanola
y de su pueblo.
Agradecemos ell envfo.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda afavor de Espana

mite insiste en- dar a sus actos
el relieve que tantos aplausos lie
conquista-
Ojala que todos los miembros
de la colonia latina de Tampa
pudieran hablar de forma per-
fecta esas tres lenguas.
La gaceta., 1938-08-05

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERW ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras ~lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos %lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Felt and Bever-
ly, Mrs. Oscar Felt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Olson and Oliver were visit
ors at the Richard Swanson home Sun
day afternoon.
A few neighbors helped Gust Miller
celebrate his birthday anniversary
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dave Felt and Beverly spent
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Herbert Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sawatzky and
Ruthie and Irene and Fred Sawatzky
visited at the Victor Carlson home
Sunday afternoon.
Little Kenneth Carlson has been
suffering with an infected leg the
past few days but is getting better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swanson and
Betty and Evelyn and Doris Carlson
called at the Clarence Swanson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith of Duluth, came Tues
day to stay at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ernest Nelson and family
for some time.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Ronney
spent Monday with Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Mrs. Axel Linman and Dorothy, and
Elmer Johnson of Minneapolis, were
Sunday guests at the Alfred Johnson
home. Fred Johnson of Pine City,
came Sunday to spend a few days
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Ell
vera and Jimmey spent Sunday after
noon at the Mamie Peterson home.
Clarence Swanson called at the
Ernest Nelson and Gust Maxi homes
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Miller and Mrs. Walter
Ekdale and Janet spent one afternoon
last week with Mrs. Anton Peterson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Oak Hill Lutheran.

Sunday, Feb. 27-Worship in Eng
lish at 9:45 a. m.
Swede Park Lutheran.
Worship In Swedish at Ills a. m.
The confirmation class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erick-
son Saturday at $50 a. m.
The annual meeting of the Carlton
district will be held at the Zion Luth-
eran church, Cloquet, Wednesday,
March 2, at $50 a. m.
BlOmskOg Lutheran.
Divine service in English Sunday,
Feb. 81, at p. m.
The Luther League will give a
program in the church Friday, March
4, at 8 p. m.
Bethlehem Lutheran.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Luther League Bible study hour
every other Sunday at p. m.
English service at p. m.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
parsonage Monday, Feb. %, at 2
p. m.
We extend a hearty welcome to
our services.
]. A. BURMAN, Pastor.