davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
ShowgirI Leaps
To Death from
P!ayboy's Yacht
Continued from Page One)

NCOlllHueQ lIOlrl HdSt OIlel
and Tracy briefly and allowed them
to sail Hamburger said his yacht
was an auxiliary of the coast guard
and that he was scheduled to leave
on a practice cruise His wife was
unavailable at their Beverly Hills
home
Police said they believed Miss Del
Mars death was accidental, but left
it up TO the coroner to decide wheth-
er she had committed suicide
What the coroner could not un-
derstand was why an almost naked
girl should want TO swim in the
cold and dirty water of the harbor,
though the "EBD" chad been drink
ing) notation on the police blotter
gave some hint.
The 29 year old Miss Delmar had
been a showgirl for a decade. Her
hair was jet black. her toenails
crimson, her eye lasnes long, and
her figure sleek. She had enter
tanned in the honky-tonks of Pan
anna and was married briefly to
one Maurice Chardenet. How she
met Tracy and Hamburger was un-
explained by police. who talked re-
luctantly OF their inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
U. 5. Supreme Court
Upho|ds wage-hour
Measure as Valid
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the determination of a special
industry committee seeking 3215
cent minimum hourly wage for the
cotton textile industry. A group of
small southern cotton mills had
contested that action, challenging
the procedure used in arriving at
the wage rates as we'll as the gen.
eral validity of the law.
Stone wrote:
THE motive and purpose of the
present regulation is plainly to
make effective the congressional
conception of public policy that
interstate commerce should not be
made the instrument of competition
in the distribution of goods produced
under substandard labor conditions,
which competition is injurious to
the commerce and to the states from
and to which the commerce flows. "
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

Weatherman Woodrow c. Jacobs
gave new assurance to Imperial
Valley that southern California
would escape the effects of a new
storm moving over Washington and
Oregon from the Pacific Ocean
Monday and predicted clear wealth
er Monday and Tuesday.
Jacobs also predicted continued
high day temperatures as a result
of occasional high cloudiness with
lower night temperatures. No severe
frost is in prospect.
Arizona also reported return
of clear. crisp weather with ac-
companying lower temperatures in
almost all sections Of the state. III
the northern part of Arizona, the
absence of cloudiness brought on
chilly temperatures that sent mer-
curry below freezing. Prescott had
a minimum of 81 degrees. -.r.
The cold wave was also felt fur
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
District Campaign
In Final Stretch

Continued from Page One)
of less than 1000 expected, any one
of the five had chance. Chief
contenders were Frank Grubel and
G.. Roy Thompson and Charles
Guest. With Grubel and Thompson
pulling votes from each others
camps. it was possible that one OF
the others might slide in, Joe Bailey
and r. M. Chapman
Grubel appeared TO have the in
side track, if there was any inside
in the race. Sentiment in his favor
was most evident of the five.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Legion Council to
Meet at ho|tyiIle

The Imperial county council Of
American Legion will meet at the
Holtville vterans hall tonight at
7:30, according to M. J. Zavala,
past commander of the council.
Pete Ostrander, county command
er, will preside over the annual
meeting at which high school ora
torical teams of the valley will COM
pete.
Winner of the contest, Zavala
said, will compete against the San
Diego county winner later in the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Auto Travel at
AII-Time Record

construction and maintenance With-
in cities.
The remaining $6,884,l18 will be
spent on the state highway system.
Los Angeles county with l,Z2s'i9t
registered vehicles, received total
appoMionment of $1,7l5,236. Aia-
media was second with 2O4,879 cars
and $292141. Other leaders were
San Francisco, 2O2 2,O35. $288,l90; San
Diego, 121, ,511, $176,316; Fresno, 84.-
COS, $25,O42; Santa Clara, 8Z,231'
$121, 752; Sacramento, 77,004, $ll4, ,842,
San Bernardino, 70,071, $lO4,85V
Kern, 64.812. $97,544; Orange, Ga
155, $96,63l; and San Joquin, $685.
$88, ,4O3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

SACRAMENTO Feb. 3. CUP)-
California motor travel reached an
all-time high in the final quarter
of 1910, State Controller Harry B,
Riley revealed today in apportion-
ing $13,768,236 from gasoline tax
funds, the largest quarterly distri-
button ever made by the state.
For the quarter ended last Dec.
81, Riley distributed $4,599,412, one
third of the total, to the states 58
counties. The balance of $9,178,824
was deposited in the state highway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

ton. to the south Of the main
building also was not damaged.
Mrs. Mary D. Breathitt, Librarian
said the greatest loss was the Ii
brary's entire cataloguing system
which went UP in flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Valley Escapes
New Coast Storm

ther east in the Rocky mountain
areas. Eastern coastline states re-
ported below normal temperatures.
Washington and Oregon were the
only states hit by general rain but
additional precipitation was pre-
dicted for some sections of northern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
MAN DIES ON COAST

c. w. Whistler, head of the Ma
tional Cash Register agency in Ell
Centro for eight years prior to
1884, died Sunday night in San
Diego from heart attack. He is
survived by his wife, and a brother
who lives in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Scanning L.V
News Horizon
PEACE OFFICERS
WILL MEET

The Imperial Peace Off
GERS association will meet in Wes-
morland Friday for their February
session. California Highway Patrol
man Walter Walsh will preside as
chairman of the evening. The din
ner will be served at pm in the
Westmorland Legion hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

CONMANDERY MEETS
TUESDAY NIGHT
I. V. Commandery No. 81 will
meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

The Prince de Ligne Cup Shoot,
annually one of the outstanding
events on the calendar of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club. is sched-
uled today for three-man teams
drawn from club members.
The shoot was instituted in 1885
by Prince Eugene de Ligne. diplo-
mat from Belgium, who had shot
both large and small game in
Europe, Africa and India. Although
he never had seen American skeet
shooting before. he became an en-
thusiast and joined the club here
Anxious to promote interest in
the sport, he presented the club
with the cup bearing his name with
the lone specification that the shoot
must be handicap event giving
all competitors, novices and experts,
an equal opportunity to win.
The prince returned to Belgium
just before the war, planning to
introduce skeet shooting there. A
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Tomorrow Nights
W. {. D. A. Card

FEDERAL AND DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
SINGLES, pm.
>, Class B--Gordon c Rains. Rube Acton,
Harold Herbert, Kenneth Ford
CiasS C-Robert NJ Wolhein Harold
GaLagher. Robert HowdersheIl John NoII
J H Baldwin. Robert Howerton, Harvey
Collns James W. Justice.
>. Glass D-7Louis Turner, S. DuvaIl Mar
= IN, CHARLES Hlpsley, Charles Kannard,
Glass F-Bill Taryer
Teams, pm.
Class B-AgricultuTe Federal Treasury
oFe6eraD' Bureau of 1nvestIestion Fed
Glass C-Equipment and Supplies tpos.
Ofice Department, Police NO / ID =.
menp Bar S!nisters CRailroad RetiremenD,
R. F. c. FEDERAL
Glass D-Storekeepers No. Tsouthern
BaiWay Clerks, Bar Sinisters (RaiLoad
Retirement.
Doubles, 10 pm.
UnHmIted-John Burger-Dutch sher.
Glass A-williatn CBiD King and part.
Glass B-Tom Courtney B. c. MILAN.
William L. Martin-Wesley Miltner. Luke
Class CIGeorge Boyd-Eugens Smith.
Kenneth FoTd chsres 9n wsrdJosepb HaTfeE eonE l.
Dreyei. Al Hanlein-Dick Barse Harry HIS:
ley-Lapny Blaine. L B Rose-J H Bald.
win, Joe La Grippa Floyd Davis
Glass D-Tom Apperti-Mar rvin Nalley.
Raymonc Plrle-Charles Kannard, Joseph
hell-Duvan Martin
UrclaSSlfed Jewell Sullivan Douglas
Morris, Conrad Magaha-Henry Tienchen,
Claud Stupp-Rav Smith
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Bensinger and Shea
Play Final in Table
Tennis Tourney

Bobby Bensinger and Jimmy Shea
won their way into the final round
of the annual boys table tennis
tournament at Columbia Courts last
night and will meet for the title
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Finals of the Glass c tourney at
Columbia also will be held tonight
at 9 o'clock to be preceded by quar-
terhnal and semifnal rounds. The
second round was completed last
night.
Class c.
Second round-Sam RoSenStein defeated
George Rouvsn, 22-20, 2l-l6: CLYDE Stsuf-
fer defeated D Yapp. 21-17. 2I-17: Jim
Shea defeated Robert Ceant. Pills, Pills:
Charles GER defeated Donald Mound.
| 21l4. ellis: jim Burka defeated Everett
Corcorsn. 2l-15, 2l-13; Sam Feddetti
defeated Steve Click. 21-15. 21-19; Frank
Jackson defeated Sam Triane, 2l-1S. 1921.
21-la; Dave Teumons defeated Jim De
Meust, 21-17, 21-19.
BOYS Tournament.
Quarter fnals-Jim Shea defeated Sam
RoSenvield, 21-16. 1921, 22-30: Arnold
Sigel defeated Leon Cox 21-l6, 2I-12;
Dave Palnos defeated L. Key. 21-16, 21-17:
Bobby Bensinser defeated Bob Ruben
Semifnais-Bensinger defeated Palnos.
21-12, 1921. Pills: Shea defeated Sigel
21-16, 1921, 2l-1s.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
81 Linkswomen Open
Strife Tomorrow
For Keefer Cup

Eighty-one of the top players In
local feminine golf will start tomor-
row in the opening round of the
Keefer Cup Tourney at the Chevy
Chase Club. The affair will be
played over Sc holes tomorrow and
Tuesday, with 18 holes scheduled
each of the two days. 1t is limited
to Glass A players. with handicaps
up to 18 strokes. Players are re-
quested to bring caddies.
Pairings for tomorrow follow:
First Tee.
S:55-Mrs. Myron Davy (Col), Mrs.
Walter Stokes MANI, Mrs. L. G. Pray
Mani.
9:0o-Mrs. NJ. J. Torltnski an. Mrs.
A.-N); 9:05-Ann Reh (Wash), Mrs.
M25qn Fss (Wash2 MrT Fn5s1,iv r. ol aot7e
Mrs. W. B. Jarvis Coli: a:f5WMrs. Nina
Hess (ArgJ, Sally Whipple CWashD; 9:2O-
Mrs. Barney Giles tCol;l, Mrs. Fred Evans
Mrs, F, b b let's &c, cS, Mrs. ". F. Tony
a:$o2Mrs Ralph Goldsmith wood ), Mrs.
=
MANI; 9:35-Mrs. Leo Walper i, s..
Hall LColD: 9:4O-aMrs. Howard J, Kloss-
Mrs. C. J: wilkinson (CongJ; 9:42-Mrs:
ken x : SSaMrs %S'Pls 1Aef Kssfer sts C. MIS-
lKenD: 9:55-Mrs. J. II. Bullock ken
Mrs. H. W. Sharpe (Ken). Mrs. J. c.
Dale (Ken).
1o:oo-Mrs Landra platt M &C, " c.,
Baroness de Gruben &c; c., Mrs: M <
Hslfci5 c S1, Mrs Mdcoo2 Knox e. g. MIS-,
william Flather &c. c..
Tenth Tee.
o:oo-Mrs. H. "A, Knox lcong); Mrs.
Walter Rice (Cong), MIS- Wilda M Martin n
Mss sSIsis Eleanor HoWley &c. g, Mrs; A. A
McEntee (KenD; 9:1O-Mrs. Theodore
Peyser (Wood.). Mrs. H; Goodman tWood J.
Mrs. Martin Baum n, WOOD | 9;l2mMrS, 1iIii ! :,
Reed Cwash.5. Mrs. D. Kane tken); 900.
Mrs R. T. Schlossberg A.-NJ, Mrs. M;
N Mana MaxSs S954Mrs lArN j. = NFS Ne man GGf Mfs
J. R. DAILY Man), Mrs. H. J. Simons
(Man).
Tenth Tee.
Mack Myers MANI. mrs. H. J. Beech
Mrs Robert Jones an Mrs Jonn mcrfsI- PhiI-
Bert Gamble MAN; a;45-Mrs. J: v:
Brownell MANI, Mrs. William L: o3sn Balser
MAN.. Mrs. Kurtz Hansen &c. e.; g;o9iLL
Mrs. Alice Lynch Cwash). Mrs. H. Smith
'"dS: "IdoS::o0-Mrs. H. L. Price lKen(, Mrs:
Florence Godfrey (Ken,), Mrs. H. H. Hughes
(Ken).
Evening star., 1941-04-27
.Women's Bowling
Tourney Lineup
TOMORROW.
Teams, I PM.

Glass B-Howard's Hairdressers. San
LADIES'. Treasury, No 3 CLadiesFDWLP
ford's, Bergmann's Laundry and Clifford
Ice Cream (all of Md d c. LADIES'.
Glass C-Kay Rene Dress Shop lMd.-
D. C. LadiesD. Eunice's Beauty Salon
Mount Rainier LadiesD, NJ. M. P. (What S
" class pNs. s. Standard tsilver sprins
LADIES'. Treasury, No. 3 Ladies Fed
eran. HENDRICKS Texaco. tSilver sprins
Ladies1, z. E.'s Gadies' ProcurementJ,
Red Arrow (Railroad Retirement.
Glass ES S. Kresge (Silver Spring
LadiesD, Adjusted Compensation Wet
erans' Administration.
Doubles, 9 PM.
Class B+Vivian Nolan-Corrine Hauser
Glass C-Sadie GlanZ-Minnie Delaplane
Mary Heine-Emma Bourne, Mary Meyer
Martha Biggs, Alberta Baudu-Katherine
Kelly. May KingEmma King.
Class D-Ruby Long-E. Brooks Mil
dred Buckley-Alice Harvey, Hilda Justice
Donna May Mullouip. NJ. Lally-Camille
Mcmahon. z. Weist-Christine Bennett.
Glass F-Doris Conlyn-Lydia Beehler
Singles, 3 PM.
Glass A-Mary c. flanagan, Kay Burns
Glass B-Dorothy Flack.
Glass Cranes Bassett Anna G
Smith, Virginia Hsight. Sophie Dampier
Joan Bransford, Flora Mordhorst, Fede
Class D-Lillian- Simpson. Mary Hines
Class E-Helen Black, Nora Ander-
son
Glass Bob McLindon. Frances Kolb
Mildred Flaven, Elizabeth TimmS
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Spouses' Tournament
Al Arcadia Draws
Many Couples
Annual Contest Prelude
To Women's City Event
Opening Tomorrow

Ready TO plunge into three weeks
of directing record-smashing
Washington Women'S Duckpin AS
sociation tournament that opens
tomorrow night at Tad Howard's
rendezvous, Margaret Lynn will
have a much more enjoyable task
to perform tonight when the team
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moonie Lynn strive
to win the 14th annual husband
and-wife tournament at the Arcadia.
At the same time they will settle a
bowling feud with their pals, the
Sonny Workmans.
Expecting an entry that will far
outstrip the Al tWosomes last year.
Manager Monk Fraser has scheduled
two shifts for the popular mixed
event at 2:3O and pm.
Along with the Gochenours. Karl
and Irene, defending champions, will
be most Of the city's bowling couples.
There is no entrance fee. The 50
team tax is for games rolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quigley
have won the event three times.
while other former champions are
the William MinsonS, the Joe Fres-
CHS, the Harry billiards, the Gait
Davises and the Bert Lynns.
The winners will receive the
Arcadia trophy and the runners-up
an electric clock.
Mrs. Lynn announced last night
that recheck of entries for the
w. w. D. A. tournament revealed
new record figures of 122 teams,
248 doubles and 265 singles.
Among the Maryland-Distric and
Silver Spring Ladies Leagues teams
taking the drives tomorrow night
will be the Clifford Ice Cream ouint,
which established an all-time rec
ord of 1,738 to win the class B team
championship at the Lucky Strike
last year. Alma Stocking is captain
Of the Giffords.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
.Washington-Virgin
Loop Opens Today
Al BaIIsfon

Washington Virginia Night League
will open its season today with a
double-header at Ballston Stadium,
starting at 1:30 o'clock. Don Good
mans Village Motors will play Pal
ace A c. in the first game with
the Arlington Dodgers meeting the
MaccabeeS in the second.
Paul A. Hill, secretary of the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce,
will throw out the first ball and
opening festivities will include a
f1ag-raising ceremony.
The league schedule calls for
games to be played Tuesday and
Thursday nights and Sunday after
moons. The first night game Tues
day will send the Gibson Grays
against the Mattos A. c. at $50.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Episcopal Tennis Team
Is Stopped by Hill

POTTSTOWN, Pa, April 26.-
Coach Hebards Hill School tennis
team won it's third consecutive
match of the 1941 campaign when
it scored a 90 victory over prev
iously undefeated Episcopal High
today.
Singles-Vogt defeated Weems,
Go, 6I1; Young defeated Gamble,
6-1, SO; Rice defeated CroWell,
6-3, 81; johnson defeated Sackett,
60, 81; Scheerer defeated Grim
ball, Ct, 6-4; Ford defeated Lord,
6-3, IS.
Doubles-Johnson-You defeated
Weems- -Sackett, 81, "a; Vogt-
Scheerer defeated Crowell-Grimball,
6I1, g.; Ford-Rice defeated Har-
rison- Gamble, 60, 6-2.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
American U. Rucketers
Defeated by Terrors
By the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, April 90
Western Maryland netmen hung up
their third straight victory today by
defeating the American University,
to 4.
Singles-Baugher Cw Md defeated
Webb, 6-4, 3-6. 6-2; Landsman
(American) defeated Yingling. "a, 81,
"a; Doolittle (Americanl defeated Jen-
sen. 6-3, 81; Evens (AmericsnI de-
feated Bowen. IS, 2-6, Sc; Belt
(W. Md defeated Mccarthy. 6--3. -:
Baylics wv. Md defeated Norford, 7-5'
IS.
Doubles-Baugher and Bowen defeated
Landsley and Evens. e.. "a. 6-2:
Jensen. 6-2. 6-4: Belt and Bayiies de-
feated Etchison and Norford. Is, g
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Conference Title Meet
Will Be Broadcast

WILLIAMSBURG. April 26.-Ar-
rangements have been completed
to broadcast part of the 18th annual
Southern Conference track meet
over the Mutual network.
1t will be the first time in the
history of the championships that
the meet has received such coverage
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Spinach Is No Dish
For Patty Berg

Patty Berg, Minneapolis golf
star, can get along without spin
ach.
I'VE played at a girls school.
Helen Dettweiler and l." said
Patty. They thought we were
in training and insisted that we
eat spinach When dessert came
on the other girls ate ice cream
and we ate peaches. And I like
ice cream"
Yes, you have a lot of funny
experiences playing these exhi-
bition matches. People lean over
backward trying to be nice"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Buby Bond to Be Prize

Dick Melvin, Indian Spring golf
chairman, plans to bring a tinge Of
national defense into his opening
day links tourney, scheduled for the
Four Corners Club May 3 and 4.
First prize in the blind bogey
tourney will be a United States
baby bond, valued at $I8.75 now,
and on maturity at S25.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

some event to be followed by a
dinner.
HarrelPs Crowd Holds Party.
Today at Washington Lefty"
Harrell's Augusta crowd will gather
for golf, cocktails and a showing of
movies taken at Augusta during
their February % golf trip.
The boys who went on that trip
to Pine Valley last week still are
talking with awe of the 73 scored
by Claude Rippy over the tough
layout. A 73 at Pine Valley hap
pens to be the equivalent of a
5 under par score at any other good
course. Rippy and Jim Gipe this
afternoon will play a challenge
match at East Potomac Park against
Leroy Smith, the reigning public
links champ, and Bob Morris.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Capitals Skeet Club Shooting
For Prince de Ligne Trophy

major in cavalry. he rejoined the
regiment with which he had fought
in the World War upon the out
break of hostilities last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Columbia golfers are grinning
over a cartoon by Glib Crockett of
The Star staff showing Fred Nc
Leod, Red Banagan and Set Col
linge in characteristic attitudes. It's
part of the announcement of Co.
lumbia's opening day, scheduled for
next Thursday. And they hope the
weather man will be kind.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
DODGERS Release Head

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 26 (P).-
Brooklyn today released Pitcher Ed
Head to Montreal.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Entries will close May 8 for the
East Potomac Park spring tourney,
to be played at the public course
May 6. Z and 8. The tourney, with
a SO entry fee, is open to all golfers,
with or without private club affll-
iationS.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Patty Berg Miss America of Golf Cnoe Stars Play Kenwood Today
Ex-NutionoI Champion, Paired
With Helen DettweiIer, Fires
Against Bogort and Peacock
Fair Experts to Perform Wednesday at East
Potomac; Federal Teams Tomorrow Open
Banner Season in Star Tourney
HarrelPs Crowd Holds Party,

some event to be followed by q
Askov American., 1941-10-30
Many Accidents
Mar Weekend

A series of accidents the past week.
end along the Great Northern line
through this section kept train men
and repair crews busy Saturday night
and over the weekend with the last
of some wreckage still being cleaned
up at this writing.
A broken journal on one car caused
10 gondolas of scrap iron in north
bound st. Cloud-Superior freight to
leave the rails at the south switch
near Sandstone about II o'clock Sat-
urday evening. The same night car
driven by Leroy Swedlund of Askov,
was struck by locomotive at the
crossing near that point. The driver
was unhurt but the car was badly
damaged. Mr.. Swedlund was alone
in the car at the time of the acci-
dent.
Early the following morning Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth S. Noren and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Bernet, all of Mime
apolis, were killed when the car in
which they were riding was struck
by north-bound Great Northern
freight at a crossing east of Cam
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Noren, newly
weds, were on their honeymoon.
Askov American., 1941-10-30
Pine County May
Get Sealed Corn

Meeting at the office of the coun-
ty agent, Max McMillin, last Thurs
day afternoon, the Pine County De-
fense board agreed among other
things that efforts should be made
to obtain government sealed corn
for the farmers in this county. Clair
Shuey, representing the Pine Coun-
ty Production Credit Association,
stated that that office would assist
farmers in getting credit for obtain
ing sealed corn as well as other
feeds. They have special loan and
anyone interested should call at their
office.
Other members of the county de-
fense board present at the meeting
were Mervyn Anderson of the Farm
Security administration, and Case
county AAA chairman.
Plans were made as to what part
each agency represented on the board
was to play in the food for defense
program.
Askov American., 1941-10-30
Pick McCrath Man
For New NYA Post

John A. Ronhovde of McGrath, has
been appointed area student work
officer for the northern part of the
state, it was announced recently by
c. B. Lund, state administrator of the
National Youth Administration. In
this position, Mr.. Ronhovde will
supervise the NYA student work pro-
gram in the high schools and colleges
in both the Duluth and Fergus Falls
areas.
The NYA student work program
is a part-time work program whereby
eligible high school youths may earn
between So and Sc month for work
which they perform under the super
vision of the local school officials.
On the college work program, the
youth may earn between $40 and $40
a month
Mr.. Ronhovde has been in school
work in Minnesota and has Master
of Arts degree from the University
of North Dakota.
Askov American., 1941-10-30
To Hold Special
Meetings Sunday
Sessions i'm Churches Here
to be Conducted by Tenn
perance Movement.

The Minnesota Temperance Move
ment has made arrangements for a
series of temperance meetings to be
held in churches of Pine and Kanabec
counties on Sunday, November 9.
Speakers representing the temper
ance movement will appear in the
regular Sunday morning and eve
ming services of churches in both
counties.
An all-county conference will be
held in the Presbyterian church in
Hinckley at 3 p. m. that day with
Herbert H. Parish, executive direc-
tor of the Minnesota Temperance
Movement, in charge. A county con-
ference will be held in the Presbyteri-
an church in Mora at p. m, and W..
G.. Calderwood will be in charge.
Speaking Program.
Speakers and churches where they
will appear Sunday are as follows:
Herbert H. Parish will speak in the
Methodist church at Rock Creek at
10 a. m, in the Methodist church
in Pine City at II a. M, in the Pres
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American., 1941-10-30
Pine City Loses
To Barnu1n, 1876

Pine City's football team found
rather tough Shedding against the
Barnum squad Wednesday afternoon
of last week, the Barnum boys emerg-
ing victorious by the score of 18 to 6,
after letting loose a passing attack
that was too much for the county
seat lads. However, Pine City played
their rivals on even terms in line
bucks and end runs, getting their
touchdown in the third quarter.
In the first half Barnum made but
one touchdown and failed to make
the extra point. AS the second half
opened, Barnum began passing sue
cessfully and added two more touch
downs to bring their score to 18 to 0,
but Pine City's hard hitting back,
Rypkema, finally went over for Pine
City's lone score.
On Friday, October 81, Pine City
plays Mora at Pine City, and this
game also promises to be a hard
fought affair since both teams have
been playing good games all season.
This game will end the season for
both teams.