davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

FOR SALE. SOFA, SUITABLE FOp
sllpcoverlng, in good condition
Mrs. David S. Bryan, 8l9 Chest
nut street. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

IT'S FUN TO TRADE THE BIZ
cycle way. No restrictions on bi-
cycle delivery. Call Herbert's YELL
low Front Tor everything in
groceries,, fruits, vegetables and
fresh meats. l5-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

ONE LOT OF GOOD USED OF
stoves. Now Is the time to buy as
the prices ave rlsht-S9.95 up.
Adams-R5chards Furniture Com
ANY Next door t. Teiser's Dc
|uarjaeH: Store 22-3ti
STRAYED: TWO OXEN. II FOUND
notify W. X. Switzerland, route
> Henderson. Reward. 2l-4tl
SPECIAL PRICE ON BABY
chicks next three weeks, day old
and started. Henderson Hatchery.
oxford road. Telephone 4803.
l8-eod-tfI
ATTENTION BOYS-NOW is THE
time to build and fly a model
plane. Get your plane, engine and
supplies today. Up to 800 Off reg
ular prices. Hughes Furniture CO.
20-tti
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Mrs. Thomas y. Peck, 100 West
Chestnut street, telephone 435-J
22-2u
AXES. MAULS. WEDGES, HAN
dies, Bush Axes. Picks, Mattocks.
Watkins Hardware Co. Main st.
l9-4tl
IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They look
bctter-last longer, New heels,
rubber, leather, composition. Nor
witch Shoe Repair, phone All. We
call for and deliver. Pitt
WANTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
. u cents pound at Dispatch Or
flee. l9-tf
FOR SALE. FRlGIDAIRE ELEC-
trIc cookstOVe, slightly used but
good as new. also electric re
frigerator in perfect condition.
Herman BreedloNe, at the Mems
Shop. 22-2tI
WALLPAPER - NEW STOCK. 40
new patterns in stock. "a hour
service on special orders. Wat
klns Hardware Co. Main Street.
l9-4ti
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. The
benefit by sound insurance, ct
ficient service and substantial d.
vidends veal after year by insu'
ing with Gates Insurance Agency,
12-t
FOR RENT: UNPUBLISHED FIRST
floor, five room steam heated
apartment, with all cOnVeniences.
1863 Homer street. Phone 563-J or
2O4-.J 22-eod-tf
CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES
fruits, vegetables or cold meats
Wines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2l5 William
ST, (next to Wilson Electric Coz
25-tf
ALL KINDS OF FRUIT TREES
and grape vines at special prices
as long as u stock holds out
Grow more fruit this year. Plant
an orchard or replant the one YOU
have. Continental Plant Co, Kit
60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance TO cover higher
property valuation due to advances
in replacement costs. Insurance
Department., Citizens Bank ..
Trust Company. 2O-ts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

ATTENTION, IF YOU NEED a
radio come in to see our s'och'
Prices ranging from S492 up
Adams-Richards Furniture ~.
Next door to Teiser's Deparone.;
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

FOR SALE: AUTOMATIC O'L
burning water heater, 30 saIion
capacity. In good condition, lot
sale cheap. Phone T40-W. Leu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

FOR SALE GOOD WORKING 900
pound mule that Is sound in every
way. See j. Q. Plant, Hicks Cross
Roads. route 5. oxford. 22-lt
Evening star., 1942-04-19

rvHIs the first democratic war IN history The bombing
plane has made An enemy bomber force the Great
CommOncr Under the old arstocrac order Of warfare
young fight and die the front Now
England and great many other learned there
front We all IN greater lesser degree and
the skies fall alike upon civilian soldier
Death bchnd the front phenomenon has become tragic
commonplace
When the heavy thinkers around to Their commentaries
on World War II may well be that they will list the demo
Tor peacc
Total conception that hatchcd the minds Of dc
aors has become the Frankensen which will upset
all then calculations For total democratic Hitler
Musson and Erohto government hatus
OF their people but they have failed to keep aocrauca
limited uniform They had give war with
destruction and death well weeping the hands OF
Their civilians
The implications OF this concept truly cpDha
full Of bright prom4 the peace DO these
wanakers Berlin Tokyo and Rome understand what hey
have done pocIamlng total conflict They have proclaimed
FIRST republic They have spread all the peoples
on earth Statesmen generals admas scholars factory work
ditch dGser housewives children the lame the
the bind jeopardy Generals longer die bed
Statesmen must to bomb shelters The priest crushed
the Of ms church The scholar harrIcd
and The from his laboratory And all the
people the uar and the heroic in the blast
DEN tree and the civilians the dernocraces
have accepted the sacrifices and dangers of democratic
with splendid courage Ihc story of CIVILIAN England World
War II already oycradoWs by and significance the
great deeds OF England uniformed defenders We all
Evening star., 1942-04-19

this time" the British said, and forward
army How could the dcator have hoped by total
people whose whole tradition had made them ready
accept individuals common fate The English looking
about brother brother said Why we becoming
a democracy last
And now, we America are taking up the challenge No
but American going be cowadce either
Already accepting good spirit undreamedo of deprva
the pnce Of democratic warfare We all be
this And this because recognize the inherent
justice RISKS common hardshp in war for
ideal We thin red lines of eroes do all
the fighting and suffering and dying for We the First Repub
lie VIII know how face whatever the first democratic
demands d"
HIS how stands with the treenen of the world But how
will be with the slaves Germany Italy and Japan VIII
they accept this kind of which has been
their hands The CatOrs struck The demOcace have
had take the heavy blows thus But how will be with
the slaves Berlin and Rome and Tokyo when bOmbers
droves The grim Republic of Var has enrolled
less egon fighting saunchy for freedom VIII slaves
under the hard of democratic warfare fight staunchy
io Their tyrant masters,
Perhaps all Hitler and Mussolnl Hohito made
mistake when they invented total This tragedy nds
and universal will slcken alike
but the slave FIRST
And Will this World War H. this strange democracy of
blood and be forgotten quickly other been
J. humble American, do think Too many millions
Of and children Will have learned their lesson as
rontne soldiers All humanity courged by the dreadful
Of Truly democratic Will the building of a true
Republic of Peace
Evening star., 1942-04-19
SIDELINEs

COVER. 1t takes all kinds of work to win
war. An indication Of that came when we
began investigating the what, where and
how Of the flags on our cover. They were
all made at the New York Navy Yard,
Brooklyn In one room of a building there,
4l0O0 square feet of space are given over
to flag and sallmaking Hundreds of men
and women use needles and sewing ma
chimes three shifts day seven days
week, to turn out Navy flags, sails, avn
Ings gun boots, instrument covers, towels.
table cloths, curtains
Biggest part of the sail loft is for flag
making - $500 of them a week, 1t takes
300 workers to turn out that many flags.
In peacetime, only 40 employees were
needed
Greatest problem of the fagmakers is
the variety of flags which must be flown on
special occasions and which can t be turned
out by masS-production methods Exam
pies flags for the President, cabinet officers
or the foreign banners hoisted by our ships
when they enter friendly port
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Here, IN order of popularity, are the
Colors used most often: red, white, blue,
black yellow And, of course, the product
with the biggest demand is the Stars and
Stripes. incidentally, if you want to be
correct call it the u S. Ensign y
Evening star., 1942-04-19
TOTAL War Is DEMOCRATIC!

Ii hits everybody = and will not be forgotten
as easily wars in the past So our present
horror may help bring the world lasting peace
by Frederick Hazliff Brennan
Evening star., 1942-04-19
INFORMATION, PLEASE.

Magazine, which keeps aircraft men in
touch with the latest technical news, has
been obliged recently to turn down a sub
scrlptlon. 1t was from a gentleman named
II. kurusu, temporarily residing at the
Greenbrler Hotel, White Sulphur Springs,
". Va.
Before he moved to the Springs, Mr..
kurusu, you'll remember, was in Wash
lngton as Japan's Official diplomatic back
stabber 50 Aviation concluded that,
though he spends most of his time these
days reading, he should be able to get
along without the latest flying news
QUICK-cHANCE. A friend OF ours, a
British Army officer, writes to tell US
about his last trip home. He's been in the
service for many years and his five-year-
old son has never seen him in civilian
clothes. But on his last leave he changed
TO mutt. Bobby took one look, ran out of
the house, grabbed his next door buddy
Quick, come into our house and see my
Daddy looking like a man. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
BARCLAY orr 42Es VXsSSa,;

tai slip. Finding that East had
held 4 singleton would have
caused him to civ" East 4 third.
round rUii. he sud later. But eco
IN ihlt both East and Gcclar,r
had lvu. ami were now out uf tine
Suit. caused E.m to switch - the
suit his partner had BID. his SIN
Glctun spade $. Tie GcCiIr,r won
That, dropped trumps. CaSlICd the
rest of the spades and along the
way discarded his loSin. club on
the heart J. making his contract.
VIXEN West saw the heart ] set
up. with both East ana Snu.h
now blank. his JOB vas To- lead the
suit Il gain So thar East ran could
compel IN ovcv.rut. preventing
the Inter discard uf that losing
club. II would hay" accomplished
sun moro. .ISt's diamond s could
not have been ovcr-ruffrd except
with the * or . That would
htv" set up Il sure trump trick
tor West so that the contract
would have been beaten two
tricks. with two III hearts. one ia
clubs and one III diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

mlT.r- \, ,Nrv rcor,I Er1n.. Ic,,
Il doctor a,ma ont E,,,r, ,.,..s,
TONED him grc,,t tbc nlti,rt
g., r.. .,,,. 49,, ,,.,.s,,-,,. ,.
Io,.,n ~. 49,. ..,' "','' lD' 'a'".'', ~.
sI,c.u b.. al rir,S'. =; 1'c t was i"'NH
inst = r,,T 'i,ai'D -, ,,' 80 :. &" u" ""H - -
- 49,. .'., .,I ',.''' , .,,, ,.,
roc T,,,r, No,. TrE n ",e'.'' VI '..
a,a,r,I ,,r ar,,, we -, 'm ,,.'.,, . C''',.
sn,irrI L,,,., -, 80, ~ N r.t MI, , u.
l",;, .,.,,r, 49,. ,'''' .,'' Wv. ''.-
inc about TII,.rn va, ,t.,., 80. 49,. y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
SET II " To XII. II

YOUR OPENING lead. az per-
hars the opener and second lead.
may sci up a card Tor TN" Gcclarcr
In the dummy which can hr use
later by him to discard some LOSE.
from his own hand II Won know
that both h" ami your partner are
nov out of the suit. yuu have Il
chanC" to kill 1t oil then by lead
ing tina; suit again. enabling your
partner to ruff II and compelling
the dcclarcr To ovcr-run By SO do
ing. You not only prevent the lie
claror from employing that srt-up
card uscrully. III; your partners
trump can sometimes force out
such a high trump from the de-
clarcrs hand that it sets up Il
trump trick fOr yuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
CHAPTER SEVEN

roo,
NNI.f restraining mana was
crushed pack against her a5
bruce arms went around her in
ban" o! steel His hand CROPPED
us "aY 10 The back OF her head.
pressed II tp'Wa!. u"tl her lips
met his III u I"''H, Aaso kiss. There
vas 4" tenderness IN the embrace,
"n'H conquest and a passion
that Was close TO an,agon!Sm.
FOR Mary. It was agony. That
St'in-" sweet alchemy OF attach
M'ht rH. Ht' !'t tor "W III the
past weeks vas cH.--l"G no" To
aSEc% within her. THvic MAS no
,..' W '..', n-''''-''S mere ms
800 80 80. '''.-' '"''' "'"''H
% ,..'. ''.'N Were ""Ei"S apart
f,,, %, r.- ,,,rs ,rnrrI h"r IN.
.,,,r., -. -, -. ,.,s
l,r. I- l.,.. ,...., ,..i.la,,i,,, En-,
.Iis,rr'- .' '''''7 >''''
cc.,,,,. rf ',,-,, sro,,,y H,o 90 81 q
,[' , 81 80. '...' so" ~ one o.
fingers 'usrlr. Ter checks. pry.
zlrG. rcsnu...l nr muttcrcd. For
Gods sake. what are vuu CRYING
,abuut@"
N,r,. s,,,,c-r,I Gov o,,,,,o,
'"pI,..a- o., -. .,,,-.,.,,,,,, -, ,.,.
'"p,..s,--.~.. .,,,..,...-',,, 1,,.a,."
=,
.,',,i ,,,,s ,,,,.' '.. az '.,' u. i'I''SC0
., ~ .''', ,, ''.'.'. ''',' we 'I'c,'''o''e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

bent, Adolph Solem, Jimmie H. E.
Thompson, Frank Jordan, and j. w.
Olson, Duluth.
Third district-Leonard I. Theo-
bald, incumbent, C. H. Olson, Gust A.
Johnson, George R. Saff, Duluth.
Sixth distrcit-Emil Laurila, Maxi
men; Warren Erickson, Virginia; Jas.
D. Slattery, Virginia; Richard G.
Floyd, Eveleth; v. S. Komulainen,
Mountain Iron; D. A. Busse) Muir
ray, Virginia; Stuart A. Murray, Vir-
ginia, and Frank j. Indihar, Gilbert.
STATE SENATOR Sixtieth district
John A. Blatnik, Chisholm, incum-
bent; N. A. Chocos, Hibbing, and
John L. Golob, Hibbing.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE-Fifty-
seventh district, Warren S. Moore, in
cumbent, and Charles B. Hutchinson,
Duluth.
Fifty-eighth district, Thomas F.
O'Malley, and Edward McKeever, in
cumbents; Arne c. Warwick, Carl W..
Wanvik, and Mrs. Verl E. Nicholson,
Duluth.
Fffty-ninth district, A. c. Thomp-
son, John Antilla, incumbentS, Du-
luth; Christ r. Nelson, Floodwood;
w. j. Michel and Edward L. Brophy,
Duluth.
SiXtieth district, Elmer Peterson and
William A. Berlin, Hibbing, incum-
bents; Oscar Widstrand and Franz
Naeseth, Hibbing, and Miss Veda
Ponikar, and Emil Rahja, Chisholm.
STATE -FTfty-seventh
district, G. A. Dahle, Duluth, incum-
bent. CThe district covers st. Louis
county and parts of Lake and Cook
countieS.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
STATE FAIR TO
EXHIBIT FARM
WAR EFFORTS
Five Point GOOD for Victory"
Program Brings Increased
Farm Production

Products of Minnesota's Fighting
Farmers, the men and women back
ing up the men behind the guns, will
feature the Food for Victory" exhibits
at the Minnesota State Fair, August
20 through September Z.
For distinguished service on the
home front, the State Fair offers $780,
600 in premiums, the largest wartime
subsidy ever given for increased pro-
duction in livestock, agriculture and
the home arts.
To provide adequate food for Ameri-
cans and for Democracy's Fighting
Forces throughout the world, the Fair
is sponsoring a five-point Food for
Victory" Program. These include in
creased premiums to encourage great
er production of vital foods; more
livestock and poultry adapted to
Northwest crops and climate; raising
Of non-surplus crops produced with
minimum farm labor; special clinics
for maintenance of farm machinery;
and emphasis on home canning of
fruits, vegetables and berries requir-
ing small amounts of sugar.
production Is Up
Minnesota's Fighting Farmers al
ready have answered this call for
greater production. In the livestock
and poultry pavilions will be the fin
est evidence ION the hoof'' that this
state is delivering $4,000 more hogs,
10000 more beef and dairy cattle,
4,999,O00 more chickens and 100000
more sheep than year ago. This is
a remarkable contribution from the
nations farm production lines"
This miracle in producing Food for
Victory will emphasize the education
al exhibits. While industry has had
to re-tool, erect new factories and
train millions of workers, the fighting
farmers have accomplished their pro-
auction record on approximately the
same acreage, with the same equip
ment and less farm manpower.
A parade of products will show how
the state has achieved first rank in
the production of butter, barley,
canned corn and fax. It's horticultural
exhibits will demonstrate new mira
cles of plant breeding and selection.
The agricultural displays will reflect
the abundance of the Great North
west
Big Al Show
Keeping pace with the adult pro-
gram will be the exhibits representing
$4,000 All club boys and girls. From
$4,000 Victory gardens will be selected
prize winning vegetables and garden
truck. The pick Of 1000 hogs, $500
sheep and lambs, $500 beef and dairy
calves, 1000 chickens and turkeys and
500 colts from the Al farm produc-
ton line will compete in the livestock
finals.
How housewives are stocking their
cellars with the finest of canned vege-
tables, fruits and meats will be the
Food for Victory" theme in the Wom-
ems Activities building. Another in
teresting display will show how home
makers are meeting the problem Of
shortages in vital materials by remak-
Ing garments. The bee culture divi-
sion will feature baking events stress
Ing the use Of honey as a sugar sub
stitute
-n
nA&o,aon l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
STRUNK URGES GOVERNMENT TO
Consolidate SUPERIOR LANDS
Declares This Should Precede
Additional Expansion in
Forest Areas.

The federal government should
consolidate its land holdings in the
Superior and Chippewa Nationa.
Forests before embarking on addi-
tional expansion, William L. Strunk
conservation commissioner, declared il
setting forth the policies of the state
conservation department in regard tc
the federal acquisition of lands with
in Minnesota.
The commissioner said that the fed
eral holdings in the Mesaba purchase
unit should be used for the purpose OF
exchange in consolidating its hold
ings in the two national forests and
to facilitate combining the state hold
ings in state forests.
| The commissioner also asked that
| people of the state make known
their wishes concerning these
policies.
Five policies as outlined by the
commissioner follow:
l. That the federal government,
with all it's bureaus, shall define it's
| intentions as to the extent to which
it desires to expand its land holdings
in the state of Minnesota, so that it's
program of land acquisition can be
viewed as a whole by state agencies
for the benefit of the people of the
state. Such definition is still want
ing.
2. The department is of the opin-
ion that instead of additional expan-
sion the first move of the federal gov
eminent should be to consolidate its
land holdings in the Superior and
Chippewa National Forests. Within
the proclaimed boundaries of these
forests there still remains 1881, 900
acres of land, the acquisition of which
does not demand the consent of the
governor of the state, since such has
already been obtained. Of this total
acreage approximately one million
acres belongs to the state of Mime
sofa and may be utilized, under the
law, for exchange purposes without
the consent of the governor of the
state, since this has already been
given.
3. To demonstrate its good faith,
that 1t does not desire to eventually
expand to such an extent that the
great recreational area of the state,
the, northeastern portion, will be
under its control, TO THE DETRI-
MENT OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE, the federal government should
utilize its land holdings in the Mesaba
purchase unit for the purpose of
exchange.
Such exchanges would consolidate
the federal governments holdings in
the Superior and Chippewa National
Forests and state holdings in state
forests.
This exchange would materially
advance the QueticO Superior pro-
ject.
4. The fish and wildlife service land
acquisition activities should be con-
fined to problem areas of the state
involving low value lands and not to
areas where valuable lands with high
tax returns are concerned.
5. All land acquisition by the fed
eral government shall proceed accord
ing to stipulations as laid down by the |
laws of the state and federal govern
ment.
Commissioner Strunk also stated, |
1T is expedient that the department |
of conservation be informed as to the |
wishes Of the people concerning these
policies"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
SANDSTR0M VS.. L0MASNEY IN
LAKE COMMISSIONER CONTEST

County Attorney Emmett Jones, who
has filed for reelection, will be opposed
by j. Gilbert Jelle.
Unopposed are Paul w. Nelson,
auditor; w. A. PegeloT, treasurer;
Orville johnson, register Of deeds, and
Parnell Johnson, coroner.
Opposing each other in the second
commissioners district are John Deg
erstedt, incumbent, and John Stone,
Castle Danger Walter H. Strom has
no opposition in the Third District
Bernel Bailey is candidate for re-
election to the school board in the
Fourth district, with no opposition
Mrs. Mathilda Harri, incumbent, Fifth
district, school board member, is I'M
opposed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
Incumbent Opposed by Former
Holder of 5th District
Position.

Ely will have considerable interest
in the fifth district commissioner
contest in Lake county, where the
incumbent, John Sandstrom, will be
opposed by w. o. Lomasney, former
commissioner, at the primary cleo
ton.
Six candidates are seeking the nom
nations for sheriff. They are Gust
Risberg, incumbent, and camp-map
Anderson, Ralph Holland, W. E. Stein,
Tony Soderstrom, A. L. Anderson and
John L. Christensen, a present deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
FACTS ABOUT THE
ARROWHEAD

(From Minnesota Arrowhead ASSN
Mispah, the name of a farming
village in Koochiching county, in
Minnesota's Arrowhead country, means
watchtower" in Hebrew.
Barnum, one-time the center of a
large logging operation, since the de-
velopment of poultry farms, is now
known as the Arrowhead "egg basket"
Magnetic rock, an ancient Indian
landmark about so miles north of
Grand Marais near the Gunf1int trail,
was recently re-discovered. It rises
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06
On =
$50 for s4.54 = 500 for sos
500 for sos
COST WHEN REPAID IN SIX MONTHLY INSTALMENTS

quired. We also make many loans on
other plans. The principal require
ment is job or other source of in
come. Even when making car and
furniture loans, we consider character
andregular income far more important
than the actual value of your security.
Loans for many purposes
You may use Household loan to pay
a doctor or dentist bill, insurance, in
stalment contracts, old store bills, car
repairs, union fees, training course,
tools, moving expense, coal for winter
-andfor expenseso fmanyotherkin
You may repay your loan on al
most any plan you wish. The table
shows how loans may be repaid in 2
to IL payments. The sooner you re-
pay, the less your loan costs. Look in
the table now for the loan you need.
See how you may repay out of
monthly income.
Payments in the table include
charges at Households rate of 215%
per month on unpaid balances. This
rate is substantially below the maxi
mum permitted by the Small Loan
Law. Lower operating costs permit us
to give our customers the advantage
of lower rate. Compare rates and
costs before you borrow anywhere.
Why pay more for your loan than
you have to?
If you can make good use of loan,
see us at once. Or just phone for in
formation.
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW
We gladly make loans for buying coal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

of judge. st. Louis, Carlton, Lake and
Cook counties comprise the Eleventh
judicial district. Because less than
six have filed for the three posts, there
will be no primary election contest.
The positions will be filed at the gen.
eral election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-08-06

wabik. (Four to be nominated and two
elected in finals. The second incum-
bent, j. william Huhtala, Virginia, is
running for senator instead of repre-
sentative)
DISTRICT JUDGE.
Edward A. Freeman, Virginia, in
cumbent
E. j. Kenny, Duluth, incumbent.
Mark Nolan, Duluth, incumbent.
Victor H. Johnson, Hibbing.
william E. Tracy, Duluth.
CNo primary election contest be-
cause less than six filed for the three
positions to be filed.
COUNTY OFFICES.
PROBATE COURT-Judge William
j. Archer, Duluth, incumbent, and
William G. Wendland.
CORONER John w. Ekblad
Duluth, incumbent, and DR.. Floyd F.
Clark.
ACCOMMODATIONS j. Naylor,
Duluth, incumbent.
AUDTTOR-Walter H. Bergen, Cul-
yer, incumbent; j. W. Pasich, Bull
and Leonard L. Libby Bergen
Duluth.
REGISTER OF DEEDS Charles
Calligan, Duluth, incumbent, and Axel
L. Johnson, Duluth.
SHERIFF1Sam M. Owens, Duluth
incumbent, and Clarence I. Woods.
COURT COMMISSIONED Paul R
Hammerston.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Arthur Lampe, Eveleth, incumbent;
Arthur E. Strand, Virginia, and Mar
vim L. Berge, Eveleth.
SURVEYOR-Ray S. Matson, Tower
TREASURER-Willi G. Sargent
Duluth, incumbent; ALE C. Gilbert
Duluth; o. v. Eklund, Duluth; John
C. Wesenberg, Jr, Duluth, and John
G. Brandt, Virginia.
Other filings of interest here fol-
low:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
district, Arthur G. Shadewald, incum-