davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-19

~ '"~m4 .et~-ins~rnsrcssis s>6.
fhEh sram ~s-ea-- Ae.NSas.< ffS
f'~h tr ~ 'ss1 ~e.--R ed~ sF$
H'~h tn<'syi.s~rSf ~er,@-~r-~.iv ~
Hivs raws f1r wrrs--E~ss. 49,
Interhureans pulled the g-ca.cst un-
se' lest wees in the Ags!s League in
taking ell th-.~ gsEies from the leading
Econ rrmi~s guint, the first time tie trick
has h@en done by any team this seaso1.
Bill McCarthv and Dan Feady contrib
sisce s~ts Of 343 and 34i 10 'he Ints' vic
tory. The entire Economics lineup was
con>' '.-ably Oft form not a man crcSs-
ing the 500 mark for his set.
Accounts kept pa>e with he Inter-
bureaus by taking all three games from
'hs Blister Rust bowlerS, with S.ors and
Cooper doing the most effective vc-S
for the winners.
Alter dropping the figss game ~ rns
S9-kems bv S05-S33 margin. Plant
Bureau rallied and ,ook he rsxt sNo
games, though not wlihou, a tough
battle. Ross and Coil led the Plsns
Bureau hcwlers. the |orr,e. ccslnt o.
f32 being the best gam uf the match
while Capt. Joe McKsricser gave svi-
dence OF a ret,lrn To for., snFi sotalexi
3li for The best Set by any Sc-Kem
shooter
Shops nut over It's oeSs set Of ths sea-
son III taking TWO games nom the Gen.
tral Stores team. Castle, With a high
Evening star., 1928-02-19

your hair entnl@,i
any style YOU like,
whether brushed
lightly or eoml@,i
down Hat.
Ii you want
your hair 10 lilo
down particularly
smooth and tight.
after applying
thstora, simply
niulsien snslf hair
with water l@lora
brushing il,yA large
hottie af Ulsastara
eosts huh q trsAe
~ any drug store,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Star Bo,ug League Ends First Campaign With Unity Team Champion


Luchs at 1874. Linthicum tied with
Sugar of the Cars for high set at 334.
High team game and set were nit by
Shannon 81 Luchs with counts Of 5S1
and 1864
The postponed Douglass VS.. Boss 4,
Phelps match will be rolled Monday.
There will be no league bowling We'd
nesday. the regular schedule being post
poned until February 20.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
REALTORS I.EAGtE.
Team StanasnS.

Shannon e Luchs again Is tied WITH
Hedges & Middleton for second place
in the Realtors League as reslll: Of
three-game victory scored over the
Cafritz team last week. Shapiro climb
ed 10 third place by taking two IRON,
Hedges & Middleton while the lecding
Gradys dropped two 10 the Cars
District Title Co. won three from the
Jarrells and the Warrens Ragged two
from the WardmanS,
High game Of the weak was rollrd
h~ Charles Linthicum ot Shannon l.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
PHOENIX riIR
TOLEDO GETS BIG RACE.
CLEVErAND. February IA fAp ri

CLEVELAND. February l3 ftF9 The
Matrcn stake for thrcc-year-old trot-
ters. sponsored by the American As
sociation OF Trotting Horse Breeders.
has been awarded 10 the Toledo. Ohio.
Driving Club and viii b. raced during
the July 0 to IA Grand Circuit meeting
at the Msumee Valley track.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

HIGH aver8ge--IeE'to. IUS ~.
High Individual game---Getardi. 1877.
Hzh individual set--Grrardi. 311.
Hish snaret--Ioiliffe -
High team zame--Fird Audit Review. COS
HGh team set-Ienerai Coup +el b.4.
Field Audit Review coppcd all the
honors last week In the Internal Rev
enue League. Piling up a total Of 1856.
the tail-enders took all thee games
from Personal Audit and in Its second
effort hit sos for a season record team
game. Towers contributed l4l to the
big game Towers set OF IS? vas high
for the week. Routson lad the losers
with $40 and his final game of I47 vas
the best individual score OF the week.
Personal Audit now has lost nine games
in a row.
With r. W Lewis slamming the ma
pies for ass. Special Adjustment easily
shut out Annex No. l. Kiowell. with
33s. performed best for the losers.
Clearing Division took three from
Rules and Regulations. Tarter's set OF
COS was high for the match.
The Mis- 9ellaneous-G General Counsel
mich was postponed
Mat"hcs this week will be rolled on
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
DISTRICT .o,r.>M">T IE.,G,s.

Hish team ggme---~rugrhas:,,s dni
High team -ci-purch asinS. 90.
High insiisi uai set---Gae.h,er Bceni,, ~
High RvrraSe---H Stec.e III
H=h xtytksS--S xa's~prt ~
High Spares-H St"nis tii
Evening star., 1928-02-19
MANY IN STAKE RACE.

An increase Of 40 per cent over 1927
~ the number of entrants for the 1923
10 900 PreskIasss st Piniic8 has been
sHaolnoed by the Maryland Jockey
Club. Many new names VIII appear In
1e rrasknees ct a result. The Western
eTssasuts viii De more thsB doVbls those
o. .iesT.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Team stsndiss.


H-gh ie am gaae--klng Pin 635.
ElSb aeau. est--h. b. Iest..sfi 10 --t-siJ
Hish ipdis tdual ggne-ssaifey "a. b.
lse sfs.sti.s itf2.
Hish i.,asis :.ital sct--M an,ilcr III T. iten
ham. ~
Hief st era -Nsn.iiey H. b. fe ,haH'.
7iG-f.
rIsh aDera@e str15es~-M4ers III. Dea-
hafsvs .TDt pes g&nae.
Hi.h aseraae spsfe=--~M an.iiey ~ b
DeHhamf 2.3@ per game.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
TyPOTHETAE LEAGUE.


High team sct--Judh & Diet weller. 10.
High individual ganlc--D. Lippold. 81.
fIish indiv,uai sct--Morrt-'n. .,SS
Hi-h spares-Coic and Noack lJ5.
High strkcs--tole. ii
Washington Printing Co. by winning
all three games with Potomac Electro
type Co. became contender for first
place last week in the Typothetae
League. National Capital Press slipped
back into second position by dropping
two games to r. p. Andrews Paper Co,
while Judd & Detweiler clung to the top
by grabbing the odd game from Colum-
bian Printing Co
National Publishing Co. tripped Fell
lowship Forum in two Of their tussles,
one ON the roll-off Of tie game. Lew
Thayer. with considerable help from
Cole, anchor -man. managed to hold its
own. and took two from Ransdell, Inc.
Charles H. Potter Co. District OF Co
lumbia Paper Manufacturing Co. and
Joyce Engraving Co were the winners
over Standard Engraving CO.. H-K Adj
pertising Service and Washington Mono
type Co. respectively. in two of three
games in the other matches.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
NAUTICAL LFiGt r.

Hszh team =an,a-El Dora fo Caau~. $50
El-h tram set-Tssh1n<toa taHrs Ia.
.t>
High in.9ivaiua1 -arsr-NcCsr1nsi9-a p
funsa- Enat CiuN4 153.
Hs.h IN ivpia9l <e,-B-ads tEfrsf:Er-. G.
.sa~i :s>sE
High assraGe-Rlce swas1inztou Cauoe
Isft. fa.Lsa.
Greatest -,-,kes-Ncsauli-y ,ws>hirstan
Canoe f<:t IL
Grsair-t sosre<-Neany Potomac Bea;
Efuht l4a
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Hfsh ayTra<e>-SsEtt%1@ tMS-S>
In the Inferior Department. Ieag,lc
ast week The leading Survey No. team,
twice was defeated hF the second team
from Survey. Coerhsi,u. who arc 1cv>
for the first team. Shot u Sc, cs SIS
while Horowitz vent one cecss- fe- y
set OF $50 n the anchor oosss;c.. :o- ;ss
second team
Secretary just couiGc: sst gcing and
dropped two games "a Iana. ~Sss<- D2S--
sons set OF SS4 waS a big -actnr in the
SscretaryS downfall His Ssr.eS wCr~
ioS lis and iS3
Indian and DiSbs,-S:n< teams ~
fighting nip enc tuck soz third giscs
The latter sccS iN> cSGs =, &o~ s,fsv
she teams are IN = re Garland vh>
I'd csf for ihA Fi@to-S. Us, rs S~Sr -
this match With gsn,s cf - e::S 80
D: sac
The sowly Pension ss2sa >e-@1sS e haze
taken = new isaSs Oh s.E, ss,S hs< Y,S.t
seven OF It's last nine gems in si,c wcr
column Last week Il took 1Ey>>s cS.rss
trom Publication to- iSS tirSs sweep cs
the season.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
TrAM STANDING.


1esgue Records.
Eigh team >ef-t'nity 1857: second
wash nston Centennial. 1855: third Reth-
Hish tenn san,e-Crt-v. 4as: second.
S~,As1y 45a; third Ruth, 4'3.
High sH6avlGesei set-Aa.ierSop fRu,ha
SIC: second Midre1 HICKS tUni,y, Sos
thl-u. Arsenesa fCnityt. 500.
= Htch individual <ame-Hanini tNixnahN
Aan second Anderson tRatht. 1cs: third
Neescn v-rifvl isS
g. E,Eh are-arr-0ven twashin-ton Cen
sarfsall asi4 second Anderson ruth.
SSeT 1At-i. Schwsrgr,an ISL Jahnst. 92-lS
r9dixsdunI Rerarsa
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Ereaxe Medal Contest.

Washington Canoe lists winning streak
gas ended at - games by Potomac Boat
Club last week III the Nautical League.
The CanosistS. however. took tao o.
tn three games, grabbing the last by
single pin.
e Dorado Canoe SET new game rec
ORD for the league with \ cour. of coz
Evening star., 1928-02-19
That Old. Old story:

When lee married he moved out
into the sticks" explained The Old
Timer, and used 10 take the train
daily from Union station al about s,
One night he Was pretty late ana when
he did not show up by TO- the wife got
w0rried and Asnt the members Of the
team kilograms, thinking We might
know Whist Hsa wrong
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Golden Rule crcpt a game closer 10
h" l~aS'ns Mount Pleasant team in the
Odd Fellows circuit last week when II
applied the wfitewash brush tn Central.
Will '+o,mt Pleasant could win but tw
.rcm Canton
Arlington ION .hr~. from Mon,.
Nebo. while Loyalty. Eastern. Bright
wo>d No > 1ansdon. Ami,y. Fred D
Stuart and Washington won two nf
ihair rrmcs against Harmony Bright
wood No 2, Mount Nebo, Columbia
Br.eh'wood No. |. Magenenu and Gov
nnant The Mount Nebo- -Brighiwood
No, match had been postponed from
previous date.
Young OF Eastern rolled the best
duckpins Of the week. totaling &c. He
started his set with game of l32. fell
down to 90 in the second and finished
strong with 1871. Other good sets we're
rolled by c. Fl. Groir OF Mount Pleas
ant 34i: F'ergusan of Brightwood No, l.
32S. Barrett of Brlghtwood No 2. 326
and Lnhmar and Stranley Of Columbia
with 32i and 330. respectively Doc
Lewi* Of Lanedon rolled himself into
Evening star., 1928-02-19

natural oils from which the hair
derives lis health, lie. gloss and
lustre.
Try itl SEQ how easy il is tn keen
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Well. sg Frank Coll says. ITS lot
better 10 bowl alone than 10 bowl with
Lumba2o." declared the Old Timer
But bowling ID social paaiimef isn't
it-~~notiing better for teaching a guy
70 be a good mixef7"
1T really Is astonishing how you old
timers stick together~~I Just noticed
L0nnie and Jack Williams together at
a Table out there. And ! guess you
and Lee have geen shooting on the
same qiint for seven or eight years"
"Eeven or eight yearsi" exclaimed the
Old Timer This season Is eur twelfth
successive. year on the same team. by
the way, notice that one of the week.
iy papers h running that old telegram
story of Lees"
What old telegram gt0ry?" demand
ed the Kid, biting before he thought
Evening star., 1928-02-19

game Of 1914 and Sc. total of So, ier.
lfe Shops bowiers.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Ely JOHN A. FEHRALL.

TIVE Old Timer hooked a bcauti-
fui shot into the pocket, but
was rewarded with nothing bet
i ter than split. getting In
Evening star., 1928-02-19

We'll II didn't get me ANYTHING.
he remarked To tn. Kid. but feel a
iot better when I'm socking the old
hcadp.n. even II get nothing out OF
II. Did you notiee-~-I'm as steady a.
a clock tonight. right on No y"
You're always AZ steady as a clock" a"
declared the Kid, That's exactly
what you area clock bowler.
What do you mean clock bowler?"
asked the Old Timer.
Just like clock" explained the
Kid. running all the time. but always
winding UP at the same place. But
cheer up. they'll begin breaking right
for you soon" he added. Az he did not
want the Old Timer 10 quit I'm sure
glad you decided tn stick for couple
OF games. it's no fun shooting alone"
Evening star., 1928-02-19

The select class BY turning IN tOtaI OF
$50.
Most Of the contests were hard
fought and the scores close, though no
records we're threatened.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Tor hIsh Nem game a!id "a
bes. count Is but single pin shy OF
the record So. bv the circuit-lcaGing
King Pin outfit. incidentally. tn. Den-
hams are pressing the King Pins fol
The league lead.
Statistics OF the circuit provided by
Secretary Charles Guant fellow:
Evening star., 1928-02-19
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

Hs<a se&ns Sst-->Gryev <N> :. ss-ss.
Esse sFss <2ras--> t<seNS Sa~S. <sasS
HtEh sa.ssvR}s1at ~s=--E Assvry.
Egxh s9Nsixsattsaa s1--sf-- :. s>s-gsSt@as f49
Gfeh aXFrs - al ~ AMs
Evening star., 1928-02-19

- s"~-f eet~~lnsrragssc R7as J SSfs
ftEs1 'ran ~s-esA-- Afsoasas.< ff~
Ff'~h fn 80 -'sssl ~e.--k- III sT%
Ns-f t-+s3x's7>esf a--~r.~4iv as3
HsyA rawpe fay MreS--E~@~ l.S
Evening star., 1928-02-19
DENHAM HCCCING HONORS
IN NATCAP BOWLING LOOP

EEHAM Club is hogging llonors
at present In the f!atioaa
Capital Eow,ing League. II
claims all except the mark
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Chicago Judges Accused of Pact

Chicago-Removal of three judges
from the criminal court bench has
been demanded by the Chicago crime
commission. A breakdown in law en-
forcement is charged and an alliance
between politics and criminals is held
responsible. The statement of the
commission, a nonofficial organiza-
ton, singled out Judges Emanuel FL
Ter, Stanley R. Klarkowski and Otto
Kerner, and pointed to the records OF
their courts for the last three months
for substantiation of its charges.
These judges, the statement said,
were put on the bench by politicians,
against the protests and votes of the
Chicago Bar association" ''The man
who runs may read from the record
why politics needed them on the
BENCH" the statement continued.
During these three months there was
only one trial and capital conviction
for murder, and that not Of a gunman
but of a doctor who had performed
an abortion"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Dakotas In Creamery Group

Minneapolis-Its expansion program
continuing without letup, the Land O.
Lakes Creameries, $50,000,000 cooper
alive with headquarters in Minneap-
oils, had spread into four northwest
states, statement by officers of the
association revealed. Originally q
Minnesota organization created to
market the dairy products Of Mime
sofa creameries, the association more
than two years ago spread into Wis
consin and now has members in both
North and South Dakota. Five cream
cries in North Dakota and five in
South Dakota now ship butter to the
Land O. Lakes Creameries. All are
not members, but the association has
just added two in North Dakota and
one in South Dakota. The additions
are in a group of 25 creameries which
have Joined since January 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
The Vote Stacker.

The vote slacker's pet alibi is, ooh,
politics is so rotten" But the rotten
est thing about politics is the vote
Stacker. Any citizen of the United
States who is entitled to a vote and
doesn't use it is cheating himself of
direct, personal benefits as much as
if he deliberately throws away money
which he has toiled to earn. 1t is
easy to say, "Oh, politics is so rot
ten, have quit voting" 1t is harder
to take an intelligent interest and a
patriotic pride in the welfare of ones
country and do ones bit toward elect
ing the best men to office. That re-
quires both intelligence and honest
endeavor. Any country will always
get the official it deserves.
If one really believes that politics
is rotten, the shame is his. Enough
of us have not cared enough to keep
it unstained. To believe that pol
tiles is rotten" yet to shirk the sim
pie duty of voting with good judgment
to make it wholesome, is to tacitly
imply a preference for rotten politics.
Los Angeles Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. STRAUSl

The difference between success and
failure is quite often matter entirely
of will power. This writer of these
lines recently received letter from a
man who had gone through series
of very trying circumstances and
wanted advice on what he should do
to acquire position of independence
in life
Owing to the fact he had been
through so many disheartening ex-
periences, he was completely discour-
aged. Thus his point of view was
distorted and his judgment impaired.
He had lost sight of the fact that he
possessed many valuable assets,
among them being health, education,
and a background of splendid expert
ence.
What he needed in the emergency
above everything else, was will power.
Persistency of effort
to surrender-dogged determination
these are the qualities that often de-
eide human destiny.
And it is in the development of
these qualities that thrift attains
one of it's greatest values Those who
are really thrifty must possess a great
amount of stamina.
1t is always easier to follow the line
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
GERMANS ACCEPT
ANTI-WAR PLAN
Cabinet Decision Will Be Trans
mitted to French and United
States Capitals.

Berlin-Germany's acceptance in
principle of Secretary F. B. Kellogg's
proposed multilateral antiwar COM
pact will be signified to the state de-
partment through Ambassador Won
Prittwitz in the next few days. de-
cision to that effect was taken at
rump meeting of the German cabinet
chancellor Marx and four other min
listers being absent) and immediate
ly afterward was communicated to
President Won Hindenburg by For
eign Minister Stresemann. The Ger.
man reply will be handed to the
French government simultaneously
with its presentation at Washington
and thereafter it will be made public.
A significant feature of the mes
sage is the fact that while the agree
ment with the American proposal Is
limited to the principle of the con-
templated treaty, the reich mentions
no reservations, thus diverging sharp
" from the French standpoint. The
cabinet unanimously has approved
the opinion formulated by DR.. Gaus.
the chief German juridical expert, to
the effect that Germany has no COM
mitments barring its adoption on an
International policy for the abolition
of war
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

A census taker called at a farm
house and a woman answered the
door.
"How many in your family?" asked
the census taker..
Five" answered the woman pee
vishly. me, the old man, one kid,
COW and a cat'
"And the politics of your family"
inquired the enumeration
Mixed" came the short reply I'm
a Republican, the old mans a Demo-
crat, the kids wet, the cows dry and
the cats a populist."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
1000 Florida Families Homeless

Atlanta, Ga. - Devastating floods
which have ravaged wide valleys in
southern Georgia, Alabama and north
western Florida continued their de-
struction as they raced nearer the
sea across the great coastal flats.
Brighter pictures were presented
through most of the affected areas in
Georgia and Alabama but acute con-
ditions still prevailed in most of the
Florida territory where more than l.
600 families were homeless and some
300 additional families ready to flee
rising waters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Hoover. Smith Win Ohio Primary

Washington-To all appearances,
the voting in the Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, primaries has
strengthened the hands Of Secretary
Hoover and Governor Smith of New
York as contenders for the Republi-
can and Democratic presidential no
limitations. Hoover, in the face OF
bitter contest, captured at least 81 OF
the 81 delegates from Ohio. His man.
ayers claim he will have the support
at Kansas City of more than a score
of Massachusetts, delegation Of 80.
They hope, on the showdown, to land
the rs uninstructed delegates from
Pennsylvania who will be headed by
Secretary Mellon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Illinois Congressman Dies

Washington-Mart B. Madden,
veteran member of congress from H.
linois. died suddenly here. Mr.. Mad
den died within a few minutes after
being stricken in his office. He
breathed his last within a few min
utes after Representative w. 1. Siro-
vich of New York, a physician, reach
ed his office. Representative j. W..
Summers of Washington, another
physician, arrived few minutes
later. They administered first aid
treatment but Mr.. Madden did not re-
spond and died quietly. The repre-
sentative was chairman Of the appro-
priations committee and in this posi-
ton was one of the most Influential
members Of the, house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Mix Accepts 100000 Offer.

Kansas City-Tom Mix of the films,
has landed" a 100000 two-year
contract which is among the largest
in the history of moviedom between
star and producer. The deal, Hill
said, was consummated here between
Mix and Colvin W. Brown, vice presi-
dent of the F. B. O., large booking
office and producing corporation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

of least resistance and yield to the
temptation of this luxury or that COM
fort than to adhere rigidly to some
self-imposed system of getting ahead.
Thrift of money, health or time means
the use of ones will. And the devel-
opment of this ability to make de-
cisions and stick to them will newt
ably result from thrift habits.
Many of those who have achieved
great success in life have done so
mainly because they developed great
self-discipline.
Those who are cultivating habits of
thrift may be sure they are creating
for themselves assets of character that
will prove of incalculable value to
them at every turn of life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Bennett Dies On Rescue Trip

Quebec-Floyd Bennett, first ayia-
tor to pilot a plane over the North
Pole, died in the Jeffrey Hale hospi-
tai of pneumonia. America lost one
of her greatest airmen and the whole
world mourned one Of the pioneers
who played a conspicuous part in the
stirring aviation feats Of the last
year. He died in the cause to which
he had devoted his life. Although in
ill health, he sacrificed himself to
fly with relief from Detroit for the
transatlantic plane Bremen on Green
ly Island.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
More Hope for the Country Mother

The Washington correspondent of
the Herald said that Minnesota is one
of the eight states showing the great
est proportionate decline in maternal
mortality in rural districts in the
last four years compared with the
four years before.
This is a distinction worth winning,
and an achievement worth while.
To give the expectant mother in
the country larger chance for life
than she had before, to Danish from
the glory of motherhood the specter
of danger, is to do very fine thing,
indeed. And it is comforting to find
that Minnesota is among the chief
states in this noble victory over the
hazards of childbirth.
1t is good, too, and sign of pro-
gress, to find that most states have
improved this situation by at least
ten per cent, though pleasanter still
to find that Minnesota's decrease in
childbed deaths is more than twice
that much.-Duluth Herald.
Want Ads only &c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
Jackson, Miss, Hit by Tornado

Jackson, Miss.-A terrific tornado
tore through Jackson, sweeping west
ward towards Vicksburg. Property
damage will run into thousands of
dollars in Jackson alone. Trees were
uprooted and houses unroofed in the
suburbs. A train reaching Vicksburg
reported trees were blown across the
tracks all along the route. The
heaviest damage was between Jack
son and Vicksburg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
NEGLIGENCE Cause of II Deaths

Denver-Alleged carelessness and
negligence of officials of the Alexan-
der Industries, Inc, was declared re-
sponsible by a coroner's jury for the
explosion and fire which took toll of
II lives at the company's plant in En-
glewood, suburb. LACK of fire pro-
lection had been charged by county
authorities who investigated the dis
aster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

New York-Jack Kcarns, former
manager Of Jack Dempsey, lost his
100000 suit for breach of contract
and damages from the former heavy.
weight champion in a decision rem
dered by a jury here tonight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
10 Miles of Texas Cattle Loaded

San Antonio, Texas-Early day
ranching scenes were recalled as q
line Of cattle nearly 10 miles long
was driven to the loading chutes for
shipment to Oklahoma. The herd of
$4,000 head, one of the largest ever
shipped from this section by train,
was being sent to Oklahoma from the
King ranch, near here, for fattening