davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
. Fine Rugs and Carpets
American Reproductions Of Costly Oriental Rugs

ode by the makers Of Koroston Of Americas manufacturers
Exceptionally fine
hrch,d iewrh
han
n uk Dondbhue ebockqo bockoro
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Special
$3.50
$3.50
Sl2e.5c
$l4e.5o

Twist-weove BroodIoom corpet Rugs in twelve
lovely eoIors. exl2 size, regularly $e45O,
$3.50
New Sheen-Luster BroodIoom Rugs in four
teen decorator eoIors Hand carved borders.
exl5 size, regularly $3.50
American Reproductions Of Chinese Rugs
designs ore oil hond-eorved. Backgrounds of
blue, gold, rose, green and burgundy. 9xl2
size, regularly $3.50. $e8.5o
Superior Persion Kermonshah orientol Rugs
offered at remarkable savings due to the foet
thot they we're mode at special controct.
Each rug is individual in its intricate design
and beautiful blending Of color tones. 9xl2
Choice keyr,on and Sorouk pe,sinn Ruas II,
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Deferred payments may be arranged homefunishngs pur
choses Of SIS for slight additional carrying charge
Evening star., 1939-09-07

24U princess style with slide
fastened and button fronts in .
variety Of prints and colors. Sizes
IA to a.
50 Women's and Misses Wash.
able Bemberg Rayon Dresses.
Prints. Sizes IA to a. Were
$295. Now S1.95
"a Sheer Printed Cotton Frocks
in a variety Of styles; also some
tailored frocks in cotton shirting
fabrics. Sizes IA to A in group.
Originally $l,68 to $l.95. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

The unit comprises what is known
as Regional once No. S, under Will
liam K. Divers, director. It handles
affairs for the U. s. H. A. in is
Western States. There are seven
regional offices, all located in WASH
ington with the exception OF the San
Francisco office.
While a majority Of the 1900
U. s. H. A. employee in Washington
Evening star., 1939-08-29

spokesman said no recommendation
had been made in either case.
The citizens committee asked that
a Negro be given the post on the
ground that the Negro population
constitutes the bulk of the problems
of the public assistance unit.
The committee also cited the Dis
trict Recreation Department as an
Evening star., 1939-08-29

are oficed In the Interior Building,
the housing agency maintains a
model shop over a Nineteenth street
garage and part of its Construction
Review Section is located in the
Portland Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Kinq's Yocht for Sick

King George has insisted that his
new $1,250,000 royal yacht be capa-
BILE Of quick conversion into a hos
pital ship and must have a good
speed. Scotch, English and Irish
ship builders have been invited by
the admiralty in London to submit
designs and bids.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
T. H. A. Unit Moves
To New Quarters

Congestion In the North Interior
Building was slightly relieved today
following the removal Of approx
mately 125 employees of the United
States Housing Authority to rented
quarters at 1912 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-29

example Of dual assistantship and
precedent for including a Negro.
/, The request, transmitted in q let
ter to the board, was signed by Will
liam p. Robinson.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
Negro Is Urged for Post
In D. {. Welfare Work

The District Citizens Committee
for Support of w. P. A. yesterday
asked the Board of Public Welfare
to appoint Negro as assistant di-
rector of public assistance to sue
Evening star., 1939-08-29

Denmark has more unemployed
organized workers than at any time
in the last nine years.
Evening star., 1939-08-29
ceed Miss May Hankins. Miss Han
kins resigned several months ago.

kins resigned several months ago.
Meanwhile, the board met yester-
day to consider among other things
successors to Miss Hankins and to
Col William Peake, superintendent
of Lorton Reformatory, who was
killed in an automobile accident
several weeks ago.
After the session adjourned
Evening star., 1939-08-29

American sporting goods received
iE Sweden last year were valued at
$4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

Bob Mitchell has returned I,
Canada after spending the holiday
with his mother, Mrs. Mitchell ant
sister, Mrs. Lester Foraker anc
family.
Miss Louise Simsen returned e
her duties as teacher in the Yaki.
ma schools Tuesday, after spending
the vacation, with her mother. Mrs
Bertha Simsen.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Simsen enter
tanned with four tables OF pinochle
at a New Years watch party az
their home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Teramoto en-
tertained friends at a New Years
dinner at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Mcconnell returned
to her home in Everett Tuesday
after spending the holidays with
relativese here. She will be rernem-
bered by her friends as Miss Pauline
Higley.
Miss Vivian Peters has returned
to Enensburg to resume her studies
at the normal after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Peters.
Miss Joan Ferguson, daughter or
MIR. and Mrs. John Ferguson, has
returned home after spending a few
days at the home of her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. I. Serier in
Portland.
MIR. and Mrs, Art GLASGOW and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art GLASGOW
Jr and Louise, guests, MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Kurth OF Ritzville and Mrs.
Hattie Mills of Kennewick were
New Years Day guests at the Ted !
kurth home in Richland.
Mrs. John Halliday, MIR. and Mrs.
;. L. Roice and small son, Duane,
md Alvin Roice left Monday for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

their homes in Centralia after
spending the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk KiSsler and
Mrs. r. M. Decker, who have been
guests at the II. G. Decker home
left asst Thursday for their home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Jennie Lewis returned TO
Yakima to resume her work, after
having spent the holidays with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Christensen
have returned from Seattle and are
at the home OF Harold'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Christensen for a
visit before they leave on an extend
ed trip to Colorado and California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

He Fell Away The Crumbling Outer Wall
places like that gets
find them
One Floor Was Raging Furnace.
The fremen brought running up the
he helped through hdaoor window Inside thew found
ne blaze to be than it
That whole third floor raging furnace.
burning boxes and bales licking ceiling,
material
Water coming below geyser Of it spoutng from
JAKE Pozdo and two other fremen wrestling
!" and keeping it pointed at the worst of the fire.
The hose kicked get grasp
e strength the terrific behind
is all the they fought that
but they didn't making Roadway
the flames still raging.
But the steam heard
m low onnous rumble filed the building
snake and well those boys knew what that
All three of those up at
ceiling was coming N
Jake Was Buried by the Falling Wall.
!. was too late to do ANYTHING about ttoo
moor came crashing down. outward
sans INST ne third floor and carried that along with it!
eneatn shower
nleug that terrible away
WIN he crumbng outside alley,
most OF the wall top of him.
His body fearfully battered :-.:# &..
Il felt of he says be-
gan TO scream Get me out-get OUT! But
OF the bricks crushing
noS His chest haened hardly
n'o MS lungs But in aley-heard men
working teverishly at that pile
n. 1T seemed as lay ages says but
men were working fast digging
e 10 piece OF iron fire that lay right
nso TO cut that to When had
uiagged me out and m o hospital"
got out OF the
Hes Sunday in 1882 but he never expects
'o another like that
copyright-wnu Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12
Hig hlands Highlight

I Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer enter.
tanned at dinner Wednesday, Mrs
Loretta McQuary and daughter
Elaine, and son, Teddy. Mr.. Nc.
Quarry was unable to be present, due
to a severe cold. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quarry are employed with the state
board of the Christian churches and
are holding series of services in
our local Christian church. They
are old friends Of the Meyers, both
having formerly lived at Palouse.
Mrs. Harry Chambers of Ellens-
burg was an all-day guest of Mrs.
Gladys Kelso Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Kelso returned to
school Tuesday after being confined
to her home several days with an
attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Linden and
daughter, Mary Lou, returned to
their home in Tonasket Sunday, aft
er spending vacation at the M.
N. Hudnall home.
Mrs. M. c. Thomas of Zillah has
returned to her home after SPEND
ing a couple days as house guest of
her sister, Mrs. E. j. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brand and
house guest, Mrs. M. o. Thomas of
Zillah and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brand
of Mckee spent New Years day at
the c. R. Jungstrum home in
Touchet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kemp of Sc
attic spent the weekend at the w.
F. Sonderman home. Mrs. Kemp |
will be remembered as Miss Jessie |
Mrs. VIM. knight was hostess at /
aer home last Thursday afternoon,
With four tables of cards. At
bridge Mrs. N. L. Foraker held high
core. Mrs. Frank Lampson, Sec
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

ond high and Mrs. Bruce Lampson
the travelling prize. At pinochlt
Mrs. Art Glasow was high, Mrs
Rolla bennett second high, with
Harvey Ray winning the travelling
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Spiegelberp
who spent Christmas here with
friends and relatives, have left for
a visit with relatives in Stoney
Plains. Alberta, Canada. Miss Marie
Spiegelberg, accompanied them to
see her father, who is a former
Highland resident, and who is re-
ported as not being in very good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston en-
tertained with a New Years Watch
party Saturday evening at their
home on the Highlands. Three
tables of bridge were in play with
high score going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Watkins, second high to MIR. and
Mrs. Willard Campbell and travel
ling prize to Ellsworth Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowles and
children Of Seattle, have been
guests at the Carl Bennett home
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Brand and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Green and SON,
Billy, attended 6 o'clock pot luck
dinner of Eastern Stars and Masons
i4 Benton City Thursday night. Fol-
lowing the dinner the new Masonic
Officers were installed at open in
stalation with w. S. Green p. D.
G. as installing officer and E. ]. =,
Brand, acting marshal.
Mrs. Art Simsen is hostess today
At her home to the Lutheran Ladies'
aid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12
LEFT Out Last Week,

Forrest Gragg and Ted Watkin
OF Toppenish were in Kennewick o,
Tuesday to attend Highlands wa
ter users board meeting.
/! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter enter.
tanned at dinner last Wednesda,
evening the following guests Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Coult, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Coult and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carl Bennett and family ano
their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Bowles and family of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hise have
left for an extended visit with rela-
tives in SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska.
Miss Mabel and Willard Keller of
Yakima spent Christmas here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. KEEL
Ter. They, with their parents, had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Davis of the Garden Tracts. !,
Mrs. George Tillery, a former
Kennewick resident, now making
her home in Texas, has spent the
past week as house guest at the C.
H. Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray and
family have returned from Mon
tana, where they spent Christmas
with reatives.
Miss Louise and George Yoshino.
were Walla Walla visitors couple
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leibel and
family were New Years dinner
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Smith and family
in Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor and
children left Monday for their home
n Naches after spending the hoh-
lays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. |
fred Schmeman in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12
Floyd &66on&,
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
or PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
"Buried AliUe''
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

LIELLO EVERYBODY: IT, Fl. T.
We're all having adventures these days-every dog
gone of US Housewives cab drivers DOCTORS school
kids and-wel kinds of people poking their heads
into trouble or else getting trouble thrust Them
Everyone from the butcher and the baker maker
to the xyohonsts the
getting the OF those thrills that
Adventures bag and flying streets.
the and girls adventures for
nothing But in every town there classes
paid advenurers.
They the police and the fremen go
the
pavement or call comes through a
There Was Fire Goose Island. &
going to
beating a n eengin ehouse
M Podol of Chicago fatef call came
Sunday August 1892 Jake
when the started rngngtappng down
Goose Island the neighborhood
-. d.
The boys climbed the away they went
When they North Branch
fvestory warehouse The minute knew
with of chemical Behind the third floor
they could the flames beating
It looked though the fire had
remember and along o'clock evening in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

Save Sales Slips from this Silver Certificate Store
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12
OUTLETS NOW!

{ The best way to save time,
work and money in your home
is with electric equipment. But
unless you can plug in your ap-
planes readily, you may not be
getting the pleasure you should.
Call in an electrical contractor
today and let him give you a
free estimate of the cost of adj
ditional convenience outlets.
You'll find they cost little-can
be easily and quickly installed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-01-12

Adequate convenience outlets
will also help you benefit more
fully from low-cost p. p. & L.
electricity. Since Pocific Power
& Light Company entered this fer.
nfory, its ruies hove been sfeod-
lily reduced until they ore omong
the lowest in the United Sfofes.
And they will continue to drop
as more and more people take
greater advantage Of our low
cost service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Huntington
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
this past summer by DR.. Huntington
were Berlin, Danzig, Warsaw, Prague,
Vienna, Munich and Freiberg. He was
accompanied by DR.. E. E. Turner, pastor
of the American church in Berlin for
many years, whose introductions to
leading Germans in all parts of the
country enabled the American to OBJ
tain much material on the German
reaction to the Nazi regime.
Because of the activities of the secret
police, DR.. Huntington points out, Ger
mans dare not talk freely these days
unless they are absolutely convinced
that they will not be betrayed. Broken
confidence would mean death or i'm
prisonment in concentration camp, he
said.
In the former Czech republic for ten
days, DR.. Huntington secured a permit
that has been denied all professional
journalists. Constantly Swallowed by
the Gestapo, he secured an exclusive
account of the Nazi rule of iron and
blood over the Czech people at con-
siderable risk to life and limb. What
has been dished out to these people
lies ahead for the Poles, he believes.
His address will be concluded by an
open forum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Several Elyites on
Arrowhead Board

Two Harbors, with Mr.. Matzke as ex-
officio member. They were chosen from
the board membership
Other directors are George E. Arbo-
bust, Tote; Ray Buttes, Carlton; H. A.
Elliott, Duluth; M B. Elson, Gilbert;
John G. Hanaperg, Crane Lake; r. w.
Higgins, Duluth; j. w. Honomichl, Du-
luth; E. A. Johnson, Duluth; Mr.. Kirby;
Henry LaLiberte, Duluth; H. A. Le-
want, Eveleth; w. F. Mclean, Duluth;
DR.. j. Lawrence Mcleod, Grand Rapids;
Henry D. Mcneil, Aitkin; Herman T.
Olson, Tower; Ed Toftey, Grand Marais,
and E. F. Wahl, Duluth, all reelected,
and Harry C. Applequist, Chisholm;
John Beerhalter, Duluth E. A. Bittner,
Bovey; Russell Blankenburg, Grand
Marais; DR.. w. j. Eklund, Duluth;
Mayor Scott Erickson, Orr; Walter
Horn, Hibbing; Harold R. Mccormack
International Falls; George Pierce, Jr.
Virginia, and Sigurd Olson, chosen for
their first terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Accepts Position on
MarshfieId, Wis, Paper

Miss Eileen Lomasney has accepted
a position as reporter on the Marsh
field, Wis, Journal. Marshfield is a
city of about 5000 population and the
Journal is weekly publication. Miss
Lomasney was graduated from the
school of journalism at the University
of Minnesota last spring.
Miss Lomasney was taken to Mime
apolis, Wednesday, by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lomasney, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. West,
where she entrained for Marshfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
PRESBY CHURCH

CONTINUED from Page One)
bers of the committee. General Chair
man Strachan will arrange the music
for the observance; Haugen is in charge
|of correspondence and invitations;
Hanson is supervising the finance; Miss
Thomas will write the church history;
Mrs Bolitho is arranging the banquet
details, and Mrs. Kosh the program.
Reed is in charge of the general assist
ance committee to be composed mainly
of Boy Scouts. The Rev. Mr.. Brown
will secure the speakers, prepare pub
licity, and assist the various committees.
Three present members of the con-
gregation have been affiliated with the
church since its Incorporation on Dec.
81, 1889. They are A. j. Thomas, first
treasurer of the church and a member
of the original board of trustees, Mrs.
r. S. Miller and Mrs A. S. James.
The Presbyterian church is Ely's
first religious organization and grew
from community Sunday school
formed here several years before the
church was incorporated.
R. S. Miller, pioneer resident, was
instrumental in founding the Sunday
school and served as its first superin-
tendent. Actively engaged in the school
were Mrs. Miller and Mr. Thomas. 1t
conducted its meetings over a saloon
and boards placed on beer kegs served
as seats.
From this obscure beginning, the Sum
day school, later joined by community
ladies aid widened it's activities to in
clude worship services. For awhile it
met in the old Central school, located
on the site now occupied by the Com
munity Center The Presbyterian
church was formed from this organiza-
ton. Although it was undenomina-
tional, it was composed of many
Presbyterians and Methodists, the latter
group later forming a church of it's
own.
In 1892 the church erected its first
edifice, securing an $500 appropriation
from the board of church erection of
the national church. 1t was built on
the property now occupied by the
present brick structure, put up in 1925.
Ely is one of four churches within
the Duluth Presbytery that will observe
their golden anniversaries this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Former Ely Young Man
Marries Fargo Girl.

Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing, the marriage
of Gene Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.
Lyman N. Miller of Fargo, North Da-
kota, and Dewitt Walter Englund, son
of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Englund Of ST..
Paul, on Saturday, Sept. %, at Fargo.
Both of the young people are well
known in this city. The groom is a
former Ely young man who grew to
manhood here, his father having been
superintendent of the Ely schools be-
fore his removal to st. Paul where he
is now executive secretary of the Min
nesota Education association. The
bride has visited here often with her
aunt, Mrs. B. 0. Strachan.
They have many friends who join in
extending best wishes for their hap
pineSs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Continued from Page One)

quarter when a lineman recovered a
tumble by Loushin on the Ely 42-yard
line. Three plays advanced the ball to
the 20, marking up first down. Two
incomplete passes and two line plays
Melted a one-yard loss, the Vermilion
range boys taking the ball on the 80.
Ely backfield men turned in steady
gains throughout the game. In the
line, Co-captains Perko, guard, and
Matt Mayerla, tackle, and Tony Stukel,
center, were outstanding.
Besides the above-named players the
starting lineup included Leonard John
son and Golob at the ends; Ed Kun at
tackle; Joe Pengal at guard; Novak
and Banks at the halfback positions;
Bah Hall at quarterback, and Loushin
at fullback Albert Rom, Dale Needing,
Frank Povhe and Richard Mcfarland
saw action as reserve linemen, and Paul
Dowler and John Zaic as backfield-
men. zaic also performed in the line,
and along with Povhe turned in some
mighty fine work
Ely scored eight first downs to two for
Hibbing, and was penalized Is yards
as compared with 20 for the Cardinals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
ANNUAL FR0SH
PICNIC FRIDAY
Initiation of Props Features
Junior Colleges Initial
Social Function.

An initiation of freshmen students
and a Homecoming bonfire will be held
at the Fenske lake picnic grounds of
the U. S. forest Friday, by members
of the Ely Junior College.
Committees for the affair, the initial
social function of the college, have been
announced as follows:
Food-Peggy McMahan, chairman;
Joe Senta, Shirley Barich and Nancy
Eckert.
Transport ation-C Charles Laaj ala,
chairman; Bernard Hutar and Milton
Stenlund
Bonfire and Snake Dance-Bernard
Hutar, chairman; John Lassi, Albert
Kurre, Charles Laajala, Stanley Senta
and Dale Hastings.
Initiation Of Girls-Elanor Gustavson,
chairman; Florence Novak, Gloria
Hussey, Helen Sundholm and Helen
Stonich.
Initiation of Boys-Joe Novak, chair
man; Milton Stenlund, Wayne Brownell,
Bernard Banovetz and Robert Mann
Former students of the college are
invited to attend the initiation which
will be held in the afternoon. Glasses
will be dismissed at 2:30 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28

Three Ely men were named to Office
in the Minnesota Arrowhead association
at the 10th annual meeting held in
Duluth, Friday.
Bob Watts was named vice chairman
of the exhibits and contacts committee
and will serve with G.. G. Carlson,
Duluth, who heads the group. Elyites
also named to the committee include
Secretary Ray Hoefler of the Ely Com
mercial club, Jacob L. Pete, Frank
Jenko and G. A Hubbard.
Sigurd F. Olson was elected a new
member of the board of directors, and
Jacob L Pete was reelected to the
executive committee. w. A. Putnam,
Duluth, was elected to his second term
as president of the association. Han
ford Cox. Cloquet, and George H.
Herreid, Deer River, were retained as
vice presidents; S. Valentine Saxby was
reelected executive secretary for his
seventh year, and H. G. Matzke, Duluth,
was chosen treasurer, succeeding S. r.
Kirby, Jr., Virginia.
The exhibits committee will meet
Friday noon in the Hotel Duluth to lay
plans for the Arrowhead's participation
in the 1910 outdoor shows. The region
is expected to be represented at the
International Sportsmen's show in
Chicago, next spring; Southwest Sports
mems show, st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. o.
Feb. A. Northwest SportsmenS show
Minneapolis, March 1881; National
Boat and Sports show, Chicago, Mar
20.
Use of motion pictures in selling the
Arrowhead was urged by the executive
secretary in his annual report He
suggested that a log of the region be
printed showing mileage from Duluth
to various points in the Arrowhead
that the number of mounted game and
fish specimens used at outdoor shows
be increased, that affiliated groups use
the association more closely as a clear
ing house for activities, and that dis
tribution of literature be given more
careful distribution to eliminate waste.
President Putnam announced that
the association now has the largest
membership in its history.
"Promiscuous cutting" of timber on
private land bordering the Echo Trail
was charged in a protest received by the
association. The board of directors ap-
proved study of the situation
Serving on the executive committee
besides Pete, are C. E. Carlson, Duluth;
j H Jordon, Duluth; r T Hart, Moose
Lake; Mr. Putnam; A w Taylor, Du-
luth; Mr.. Herried, Mr.. Cox, T. M. Mad
den, Virginia; Mayor M. H. Brickley