davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Order Moose
For Slayer,
Is Years Old
Deuth Sentence
Mode Mandatory
BY JurYmen

GRANGEvILLE. Ida.-Death on
the gallows today faced Clifford
zipse. l6-year-old Rocky Point
schoolboy. who settled a grudge
against a school companion by
pumping five rifle bullets into his
body.
A jury of II men deliberated
four and one-half hours last night
before 1t found young Zipse guilty
of first degree murder in the slay-
ing of 15-year-old Wesley Curtis
last Feb. rs. and in the accom-
panying recommendation made the
death sentence mandatory.
Judge Miles S. Johnston said he
would sentence zipse at 10 a. m.
Friday. II the youth ascends the
gallows. he will be the youngest
convicted murderer ever to be
executed In Idaho. II will be the
first hanging in the state in more
than a decade.
Takes II Good"
Officials at the county jail said
the fatherless youth. who impss-
sively heard the jury foreman pro-
nounce. murder in the first de-
gree" was just beginning u
understand the magnitude of the
verdict today.
Hes just beginning to realize
what's happened" his jailor said
However. he's taking II good"
The lad. an eighth grade pupil
at Rocky Point school. and de.
scribed as dull student" pleaded
not guilty to the charge Of muir
der. but sheriffs deputies testified
he had told them he shot Young
Curtis because Il was mad al
him."
Teacher Testifies
Zipse was charged with way.
laying and firing five bullets into
his school friend as he was on his
way home from the little school
which housed only eight pupils.
Miss Norma Urick. Zipse's
teacher, described him a. sullen
and moody pupil. whose school
work was not good.
Defense Attorney Bert Anger
who called no witnesses on the
youths behalf, rested his case on
the contention zipse's mentality
was under the average for his
age and he. therefore, was less
responsible for his actions than
another 16-year-old would be.
Asks For Death
County Attorney Harry Hsnley
asked for the death penalty In
summing UP his case which in.
cluded testimony OF Bsllistics Ex.
pert Z. M. Hanley that . bullet
taken from the slain boys bod,
matched zipse's rifle.
Zipse. a slight, dsrk-hsired DO,
about five feet six inches tall. II
the son Of an unemployed widow
Edna M. Zipse. He has -four Of
five brothers" and . i2-year-olS
sister. sheriffs deputies said
Anger said zipse hasn't begur
TO think about an appeal yet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

AZ army. navy ana air force can
eelsd leaves. the governmental M
spector eenersi Of navigation IN
homs waters announced that entry
II vsss4ls ints stkatefie sstsxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
CHAN bERL AIN HANGS c.
COMMONS BACKS WAR LEADER


cicady. possible rain sansxhs-
Friday. temperatures Hsrn ~.
ie~ -. sun rises 81. ssts J q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ............ 81, 7s2 900
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
81. 6. Setel, 9irisent, indlt frei-
uil(ise Mitbelfer

Ser tiidtige 9irigent oes bieiigen
.@aibington Gibic" 9r6eiters,
SEER Or. Rurt Sebel, @ogner-&en-
ner, iudt fir iein gutes 2iebbaber-
Srdeiter 3ebn neiie &r1fte. 9os
0rdeiter iibt ieoen 9ienstog aben0
in Ser vgentrol-Sigb" -S6ule. CT
bat Defenders 8ioliniiten, SlotiIten,
GenoiIten uno 9beo< Spieler n0tig.
Man meloe fi6 3n ben Broben. Das
Srde1ter beItebt aus ITO 2iebbabern
Ser Mltlif, nidt aus 8erufsmulifern
W1an iibt altgenblidli6 SidaifomsfiS
Se6ite SDmpbonie, nel6e i'm 9e-
5ember-&on5ert borgetragen meroen
ioa uno 5tpor 81 @bren oes @riin=
oers Beg Sr6eiters, 8aileD 4lart,
Ser 1884 itarb uno oeiien 0a1folger
Serr 6eBel tDur0e. Gas erite &on-
3ert lit aber idon i'm gfobember, in
Ser Central -Sdool~. gori-
gen M6r5 ipielte oos SrdeIter nit
@rfolg i'm groBen Contribution"
Sanl. SaS SrdeIter Ut blele1d]t
oas ein5ige in ben @ereinigten Stoo-
ten, iDel6es feline ~finan8iele Stiibe
bon auBen Der finoet. SIN lebtet
CONNER oirigierte SEER Or. 9ebel
ais @oltoirigent einmol oas 8afb-
ingtoner Wutional-S Dmpbonie-S rde-
tier i'm 6reien am 8otomac-6 luiie.
@r oirigiert auBeroem oas Srdelter
Der 8eomten oes Sdabamtes (Sreoi-
urD 9rdeitra), aus ieds5ig Geitglie-
bern beitebeno, bos am %. Nopem-
Der i'm .2abor-0 epartmen Anoito-
rum" elm 9on3ert OeronItaltet. Ole
Mitglieoer fino &egierungsbeomte
aus Dem Sdobamt, Dem Bureau Of
@ngrabing", Dem procurement
Office" uno Dem Bureau Of Snter-
nal Nebenite~. Hroben iino ieoen
Mittnod Mbeno Inn 8.15 lbr. Serr
Or. SeseI itommt aus 9euti6Iano.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

5fDiIden linen aIs oemofratiider
Mini1terpr1fioenten uno BEN 9iftato.
rem Der SotoIitGtsftadten9 @as
@merifa aus europa erfGbrt, if
menigItens ourd bret 8eniuriteIen
gegongen: Muspdrtiges Mmt, Bro-
paganoabiiro uno W8ilitdr3entrale
ltno oorouf boilt Mmerifa feline poli-
tiide Neinung nuf.
Sor6cit amerifaniIder ariegslnit
6olgeltoe SatIoden lteben nod
@iegnilo beute in Der Gage Der @elt
bernor: 1. @nglanos ionoerbore
D@orontien~ 2. ariegserfl6rung
@nglanos uno 6ronfreids an
0eutldlono, 3. 8iinonis 8r6iiOent
&~ooieoelts nit england C"Align-
ment by President Roosevelt moral
ly and materially with England and
the British empire, thereby creating
an Anglo-American community of
interests.') a. 8erbanolungen iiber
@rridtung zines omerifnnif6en
SlottenitiiBpunftes in Singapore,
5. Sapan's 8iin0nis nit 8eutIh-
ldno, 6. Sapans 8ioerItono gegen
uncertainties 8orgeben I'M Stiaen
S5enn, z. Mmerifos 8ereiti6aft, oie
ySerausforoeruno SSapans~ ar5u-
nebmen, reip. Sopon beraus5ufor-
bern. Gin &rieg nit Sapan fam
aber fein bloBer 8erteioigungsfrieg
bleiben. @r fiibrt notmen6ig CUR
9ffenfibe, uno mir fino nidt gerii-
itetl Il am appalled, at the growing
callousness of the American public
mind toward the idea of war;
i6rieb 8iegono. Mmerifd meiB
nidt, mas Grieg lit. (Wenn Die GEL
tlngen 5rieoen moaen, marlim ber-
0ffentliden iie nidt @reueIbiIoer tpie
einmal Dor feds Sabren2 Cine
Sanobon bon 2euteti uno cine Cunt
BON Sorbeiten 6eblern, 8l0nen,
neruria1en &riege. Sat- nie gon5e
Welt bot beute 9iftatoren: Hortngal
bat SaIn5ar, Spunien bat 5rnnco,
Die Giirfei ben Mtoturf, China Ieinen
Gbiong-&aiibef etc. SIT oas GU
faa2 SIT Die 8eit nidt reif oa3u2
@enn @merifa in Sen &rieg entire
ten min, ion es Ii6 ons Bib guro=
pas un0 Mfiens Dor Mugen bolten.
glud penn @itler un6 Mliiiolini Oer-
ioqten, fpiiroe oos SDitem
bleibenI
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
6pdlseitsaIOden

Grdulein Marp @liiabetb 9auIs
BON bier, Eofter oes 6efannten uno
beliebten oeutIdomerifaniiden Sii-
meIiers Serrn s. g. 8alls bon bier,
beirotet n1dIte @ode Mittmod)
Morgen 1890 llbr in Der fatboli-
f6en Stride .Socreo Scarf" 16te
GtraBe un6 vYarf &oao", 0oropelt,
Serrn Saul q d. II letter, Sobn beg
Serrn Gbas. @. M6ltetter, 1918 Ga
mont StroBe, q. 90.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

tpobnt, nGmli6 8bieri6-S troBe Scr.
% (Sitler mobnte ongeblid Scr. 24).
Ser &enner %erinnert iid, 0aB @itler
otter nit ieinen 6reunOen fr6blid
beim @loie Bier lab unO mie er nit
acknowledgement Goffragen unO Ell
ner 9eitide, &eitpeitide, in Ser Sono
iiber sic StroBe ging. @r er5ablte
Den Boli8iiten George Cannon uno
George @aroer, er babe einen Brit
Der i'm @eere BON &onnoa oritben
uno einen anoeren i'm Seere in eng
lamb un0 beioe bitten ben &rieg NIT
gemaAt uno ieien berfuunoet iuor-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
s.. b. Bissanb befIast 9riessprOpa-
gambia in Nmerifa nn6 iuarnt


Der befannte, a~ngeiebene omeri=
fonifde 3eitungsidriftteler &arl
$. BON @iegano febrte nod 2-idbri=
ger Ibfuelenbeit Dor einigen Sogen
aus europa nod bier 3uriid. @as
mar 0as grfte, mos er 81 ieinem
Shreden bier in @aibington emit
oedte (iiebe 3tpei Artifel I'M 8aibing=
ton uSeralo-G imes~, 8. uno II. OF
tober)? @s mar &riegsfieber, Sect
gung in Den Grieg ein3utreten. Nme-
rifo aIs 9pfer engliider 8ropagan-
ou. @r NOR, tDie er idrieb, bitter
enttGuiht iiber Die belitige @oltung
oes omerifaniihen Bottles. Som
b%ungernOen, miioen li6 fiirdtenoen
europa fommeno (o iagte err err
martete er elm gliidIi6es Imerifa 81
finoen. Aber oos omerifaniide
Soft meiB offenbar Die Segnungen
oes SrieOens ni1t 5u f61ben, Die
Siderbeit, Die Moglihfeit, rubig
I1lafen uno eiien 81 f0nnen. uMfan
lagt mir, Mmerifn min oieien para-
oiefI64Aonen 8uitano aufgeben,
nm III Sic S0ae zines &rieges 81
treten, Der es ni1ts nneebt. 9as
amerifanii6e 8oH lift 0urh 8ropa.
gambia gan3 bertuirrt getDoroen~.
Man menoet iid an Dos @efiiblsle-
ben Ser Mmerifoner: Full of fears
and anxieties, some real, some
imaginary, their minds are focused
not on their own home and national
problems but upon the problems Of
the peoples of far-aq0dy Europe and
Asia. Many even here in Washing
ton really believe that Americas
frontiers in the East are across the
atlantic in England, and in the
other direction at British Singapore,
$4,000 miles apart. Another thing
which startled and shocks me since
last | was home two years ago, is
that If you are for america first,
last, and always, yon m iPSo facto
a Fifth Columnist." IF yon are
bro-Butish, you are a 10 PER
cent american. England has a good
cause, but it is her cause, not ours
g~nqlan0s GriegserfIdrung angeiidts
Ieiner S6mGde, 1T elm biitorii6es
9fatIel fir Serrn bon 8iegono, mie
er ldreibt. Chamberlain uno 9ala-
bier itiir3ten lire 2Gnoer in ben
arieg, obne oas Bolt 8lt b~efragen;
mas fir Elm ulteridieo beltebt alto
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

@s ging aues otel al l1nea-0as
miro gum Cell erfIGren, Darum Die
fran50iflben &elerpen nidt CUR Stel-
le lDaren, I'M Die nod 8elgien ge-
ididten 8ruppen 5u erIesen. Nah
flint bis ie6s Sagen tpor BET ben
5ran5oien fhon oaes in 9onfuiion.
O1an mari Die @affen fort. gs febl-
te an 6iibreri6aft. 9ie 9euti6en
batten es (na6 2a5areff) leidt. Mm
t8. W1ai mar Die Gage fir Die 6ran-
5oien i6on cine ber3peifelte. Am
10. Wtoi muroe @epgano 9berbe-
feblsbaber. @m 81. W2oi maren bic
Deutihen in Amiens un0 am Meere.
8epgano flog nod 9unferque, iprad
nit &0nig 2eopolo uuo General
Sort. Man plante einen gemein-
iamen Angriff fir ben &c. Nfoi. Die
belgii6e 9rmee un0 Sort 5ogen ii6
aber am %. N1ai auriid. @m %.
Wlai ergab ii1 Belgien. 9ie eng
ldnoer idifften iid elm. 5ranfreid
mar aaein uno berloiien. Am 30.
Wfai erfldrte @eDgano, Der &iid5ug
beOerte ben l%tntergang. Mm 4. Su-
nj paren Die 9eutf6en in 9unfer-
que, am IA. in Haris.
llriadjen Oes ltntersanss Tranfreids
Die milit6rii1en 2eiftungen Der
9euti9en lteben auBer Jrage. @ar
nun ober 5ranfret6s Seer tehnii6
iebr tief itebeno? Nein! @etoin bot
es Dor einigen Sagen ridtig gelagt
Giebe @albington DSimes~, II. OF
tober). Set gnoe oes @eltfrieges
baperte es in 6ranfrei9 an Der
Spite, in Ser &egierungI sic mar
forruptl 9os Seer NOR ni6t an lid
febr i1leht: "A corrupt political
regime, said Marshal Petain, was
more responsible for the French
military defeat than technical de-
fects in her defense" Ser tii1tige
@eneraIfelomaridoa meinte oonit
beionoers 6ronfreids ifIa0ifde poIi-
tiide NbbGngigfeit BON England
('blind and unnecessary subservi-
ency to England'). 0emagogentrm
in JranfreifL 20 Sabre lang, oaran
lit oas 2ano, iagt 9etainl &laiien-
fampf MISUNDERSTANDING, Yartei-
fompf-oer 6elomaridaa ipri1t
ipRt fnIt Aip Gbrnd1p 6itIprs Stiff
einmal meiB man beute in 6ranf-
reid mas ofail i'm Staate Dane
mar! Petain scored the old
regime as one of slavery under the
appearance of liberty!" 6reibeit!
Sic ioa, iagt 8etain, 5ranfreid err
balten bleiben, aber 5reibeit, Dem
Staate gu oienen, ni9t Sreibeit, ibn
aus5uplitnoern! Neugeregelt miro
Die Gage Der arbeiteridaft Der SUI
geno, Ser 6amilie, Ser @obnungs=
perbGltniIle. 8orbei lit es NIT lei6-
tenn Qeben, nit Immoral etc. Cine
rationale Gebolution bat eingeleBt.
9etain i6rieb nfinis~ unter Die alte
gerfaiiung 6ranfreids, bic fi1 10
i6le1t beip6brt babe. @r betradtet,
init ieinen 6reunoen, 6ranfreids
5taatsauffaiiung als cine, 0ie auf
the outworn principle of liberty
and equality oufgebaitt mar. 9o-
fir leBt er @olf, 6nmilie, @eiilnO-
belt elm. Sat 8etain Die &eoen unO
Sdriften Sitlers geleien? HE
argued for the end of the class
struggle and a chance for serving
the state" @s naren ipobl Die
Menider, nidt oie @runofdbe, oes
aIten politii6en 6ranfreids, Die Die
@ouptidulo am nngliid oeS 2anoes
trugen. @ie gara anoers ipra9 uno
man in Mmerifa iiber ale Die
ie Dinge aber Dor Der Nieoerlage
6ranfreihs uno Dor Dem beutigen
&riedpl
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
Grnfes MnO 9eiteres aus
Oeut &riegsiieber
bon bente
9entidlan6 lit einie, Sitlsr ieiu
Nbautt

Ser 8ater Der befonnten Sdalt-
lpielerin 2ouiie &ainer, pelde aus
8ien itammt uno borigen @inter
bier i'm y8elasco" -SBeater (0as ieBt
niht mebr als Sbeater eriitiert) auf
Der 8iibne in engIiider Sprate emit
Oeuti6em Nf5ent) erfolgrei1 0ie
0%Sungfrau bon Orleans ipielte,
fam Dor einigen Sagen nit Dem
0ampfer ugrcombion~ aus 2iiiobon
in Stem Yorf an. Sort empfingen
i'm feline GoAter 1tno ieine 6rau nit
groBen 6reltoen. Cos fomen nit
Dem 9ampfer aiid monde anoere
friibere 9euti6e un0 Seiterreiher
am. @err @einrid &oiner lit ieBt
IS Sabre aft, tpdbreno feline begabte
uno gepanote Tohter ettpo "a Sab
re alt lit. gr mar in Sen leBten
Sabren -&aufmant, rei1er @rpor=
teur, in 8riilieI uno oieien CONNER
@efangener gepeien in einem Som
5entrationslager in 5ranfreid.
(5ranfreid itedte gnoe Mai uno i'm
Sum- 1910 biele 4uslGnoer, beion-
ocrS oeutf6e 5IiidtIinge, oarunter
Zion 6elidtpanger, Elm. 9ur6 elm
flllBrei6e 5reunoe in Mmerifa fa-
men aber biele 0~erielben 1dlieBli6
frei, ooer 1ie entfamen uno qingen
ii6er Die ipaniide @ren3e nod Yor-
tugaI uno Mmerifa). SEER Gniner
peigerte ii1 in einem Snterbiem NIT
3eitungslelten in SEEM yorf, BON
Ieinen @rfobrungen ols @efangener
5u reOen, mie er fret fam etc. lin
leine 6abrt nod Mmerifa, Inn 86iie
nn0 Heiie-gslanbais, befiimmerfe
iid eifrig boriges Sa6r feline Tod-
ter bier in @aibineton i'm MeuBeren
Amt. Sbre 8%emiibungen fino nun
en0li9 belobnt moroen. SER Mai-
ner madte aber nenigftens cine fe6r
nidtige Bemerfung iiber sic poli=
tii6e Gage guropos. @r iagte. ygs
gibt feline M0gli1feit oes MufItan-
oes in 8eutdlano, neil Sitler bon
vieinem" 8olfe mie elm Soft berebrt
miro. Die 8eutl6en Iieben i'm, neil
er feline 8eripredungen eingebalten
bat. 9orum glaltben iie an i'm. Gr
balt iein @ort.~ (Sn Mmerifa 1T
er umgefebrt als gr6Bter @ortbre-
der befannt. 90 nannte i'm ). g.
@iafie).
X X x
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
8aibinstOner Symphonies rdeiter-
&Omaerte beginner

Die @inter-& onoerte unieres gu
ten 8aibingtoner Spmpbonie Or
deiters beginneu am 6. Nobember
nit gfadmaninoff, 8ianiit, als go
lift. @ie friiber lit Mittmod Mbeno
uno Sonntag Nodmittog &on5ert.
Ser erite geIliit, &err Mitdea, miro
ipdter Solilt fir @rnit 8lod's
u5delomo" Iein, nit Orheiterbeglei-
tung. N1dites Sobr gnoe Mdr8 1T
Elm 8rabms : 8eetbopen : Sibelius=
6eitfon5ert.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

Sem Oorf. 80 Ser betpaffnete
britiihe 9ampfer n2orina~, 1887
B&T, nuroe i'm &anal our6 elm
oeuti6es uboot nerienft, perlnltet
aus Seem gorfer 6Hiffabrtsfreiien.
@eiter bort man, oaB ald Der nor
megiide 6radter nEoran", 1918
@&E, IN Der gedbe Ser normegiiden
&iiite bon einem llboot berienft
murbe.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
6crbif9cf1bl
Bon $. S. @ruebI, @oibington, 9. 6.

Ser Son1nter itarb. SerbititiIe ienft iih nieoer,
ltno Hube i6leiht ms e1olos tiefe Ser5,
SSns 9er3, ermiioet bon Dem Sim un0- Nloer
&%altloien Qebens boiler Suit lno S6mer5.
0os 2eben Itodt. 0i6tS gleift Dem GaitgenieBen,
9as ms oes Serbltes 5rie0ensrrb' perleibt,
0arin aus graien 5ernen Sraume flieBen,
9ie Sr1uIne in oes Serbites @inian1feit.
9as %llnermeBen ifmebt uno tDe6t IN Srdumet
SIN peien Sieflano uno i'm i%tltrntnen 8alo,
SIN Malo, Der ragt nit balbentlalbtel Baunet,
Die formlos ideinen, tauieno Sabre alt.
9enn alles lit lralt uno unernellen,
NSenn ourd Die Nelt oes Serbites Sdiueigen gebt,
Sab regungslos oas Mtmen mir %Dergeilen,
&ein 3eitbaub in Der Stun0e Sanger fDebt.
StiI liegt oie Gtrtnoe auf Den totem 8dumelt,
limb regungslos liegt Dor Dem @alo ons 2ano,
9os meite 2ano, oos 6unfle 6erren iaimer1,
Die 5ertlen, Meeren gleideno obne Strand.
ltno Mteere pbne Strand bon Iti1en Sbrner5en,
Bon Sdmer3ef, Die bon Bitterfeit befreit,
9ie liegen i~piegelffiQ i'm tiefen 9er5en,
llno SerbftgefiibI, @efibl Der @pigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
Snnaer 8ui6instuner fannie Sitter

Gin irneer Manu, Ser iogt, oaB
er 5itler bun0ertmaI geieben uno
i'm gefannt bot lit in @oibington
Elm &ellner namens Nuoolpb 2ebp,
81 Sabre alt, Ser borige ISOLDE bier
nit Dem @eridt 8l tim befam. @r
iagte Der BoIi3eibeboroe, er babe alS
&nabe in Miinden 5ebn Sabre lang
I'M Sauie neben SitIers Sous ge-
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
SIR Oas .TaibinOtOu SOuruOI'
NtamOglOhen
CUR 3eit0ei6i6te

gepnnbernns fir bas bentide Seer
in Amcrifa. Ginbeitlidfeit, %tOtuIe,
aaieitise 3niammenarbeit sab ben
0emtiden ben Sies. Nbfidt Der @adJ-
a6mmng amkerbaIb 9entIdIanOs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Finlayson
Junior-Senior Banquet.

The junior class of the Finlayson
high school entertained the seniors
at the annual junior-senior banquet
Wednesday evening, May Is. The
banquet was given at the City hotel.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated to represent an old-fash-
Toned garden with a canopy OF blue
sky. The tables were decorated with
red and white sweet peas and the
favors carried out the senior class
colors, red and silver.
James Ryan, member of the jun
ior class, acted as POSTMASTER. Mari
lyn Danielson, junior class president,
gave the welcome address and An
drew Stout, senior president, re-
sponded. A chorus of juniors sang
two songs, "MeXicali Rose" and "In
A Little Dutch Garden" AS is GUS
tomary the seniors read the class
history, will and prophecy.
Miss Evelyn Nygaard is the Junior
class advisor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16

had passed away that morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Rostberg and Melvin drove
there Friday to attend the funeral
the next day. Heartfelt sympathy is
extended to the Rostberg family in
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Foss and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson and family of
Kroschel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Foss and son spent Mothers day at
the Peder Loftness home.
Art Borchard and Mildred Stacy of
Minneapolis spent Mothers day at the
w. F. Borchard home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylverton Loftness spent part of the
day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Pearson called
at the Anton Peterson and Adolph
Johnson homes last Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Pearson called at
the Henry Borchard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borchard spent
Sunday evening at the w. F. Borchard
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Rutledge

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family visited from Saturday until
Sunday evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jones were Sum
day dinner guests at the George Nell
son home.
Frank Pangerl accompanied Art
Woods of Willow River, to Grand
Marais Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Busse, Adeline
and Jerry Guss visited relatives in
Hinckley Sunday.
Ed Bjerke of Friesland, was a Mon
day caller at the Busse and Joe Guss
homes.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Anderson and Pearl and George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Jones were enter
tanned at dinner at the Geo. Nelson
home, the occasion being Melvin An
derson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Du-
luth, were Sunday evening supper
guests at the Geo. Nelson home.
Mrs. Mills and son, Dave, of Ket-
tie River, were Saturday visitors at
the home of her son, Chas. C. Mills,
and family.
Mrs. Fred Reuer and Harold re-
turned Friday from Pound, Wis, &C
companied by her father, J. w. Peter
son, and her brother, Harold, who
visited the Reuer family until Monday
when they returned to their home at
Pound, Wis.
John Reuer was home from the
CCC camp at Bena, from Friday eve
ming until Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Reuer was Sunday din
ner guest at the Fred Reuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuer, Myrtle
and Harold, were Monday evening
callers at the James Novek home.
Chas. Mills received word Tuesday
morning that his mother was ill at
her home in Kettle River.
Mrs. Frank Bowers, Jr., was Wis
itor at her parental home near Hinck-
ley on Mothers day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris of Sand
stone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carlson
and Paul were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carl
son.
Correction of item in the April
25th issue of the American: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Christopherson of Fin
layson, were not Sunday visitors at
the H. L. Christopherson home on
April 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16

er's day program at the school Mon
day.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the Ben Nelson home Friday to help
Mrs. Ben Nelson celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Karsky and
family were Pine City callers We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Marion Eiffler is visiting at
the v. Erickson home in Brook Park
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Nelson called at the
Jewel Nelson home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Gronberg and son, Le-
roy, left for Virginia Saturday eve
ming to visit at their home, returning
Sunday.
Seeding of oats is completed and
all are preparing their corn and potato
land. Some corn has been planted.
Bill Whit of North Branch, has
been spending few days recently
in this vicinity hunting wolves.
Paul Jensen called at the Chas.
Lawrence and Ben Nelson homes
Monday.
The school pupils here attended the
school play day at Friesland We'd
nesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
Bremen Township

The Misses Helen and Stacy and
George Jirovec spent the weekend
at their parental home, returning to
St. Paul Sunday evening.
w. H. Wagner arrived home from
Evart, Mich, Saturday where he spent
the winter with his mother. Bert
Switzer, brother-in-law, accompa-
MED by his wife and son, Floyd,
drove here from Michigan with Mr.
Wagner.
Edward Hyska returned from ST.
Mary's hospital in Duluth Saturday.
Edward collided with another student
at school Wednesday of last week and
it was thought his condition might
be serious. However, at this writing
he is getting along fine.
Mrs. Philip Brandle left Sunday
morning for weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. S. Pince ella Bran
dle). A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pince Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-05-16
MARKVILLE All NEWS
Eugene Elliott. Reporter

CuSCHC GlliOlt, hSpOIleT.
Because of the absence of the lead
ers, the Markville All meeting was
postponed until one week later than
the set time.
During the meeting it was decided
that, in order to raise funds for var
ious purposes, we shall have a bas-
ket social at the Markville school,
house. 1t will be held some time
after school is out. No definite date
has been set.
From now on there will be a pro-
gram after each meeting. The pur-
pose is to increase interest and at
tendance. There will be kittenball
team which will be about the same
as the regular school team. Chang
ing the time was discussed. The idea
was to hold the meetings at night in
order to increase the attendance.
Nothing was decided, however. Mrs.
Ehmke, the girls leader, and Rev.
A. E. Mclean, the boys leader, were
both present. Miss Violet Hecker.
the county leader, was not able to be
present.
Correction for last report: The
meetings are held at 2 p. m. instead
of 10 a. m. on the first Saturday
of each month.