davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

mia where Prince Erik owns a large
poultry ranch, but the couple has
established its permanent home in
Copenhagen. Prince Erik is cousin
of the kings of Norway and Denmark
and had to renounce all his royal
prerogatives in order 70 marry Miss
Booth a few years ago.
Frozen Fillet.
jobs. A. Jacobsen of Nidaros. Nor
way. has arrived in the United States
for the purpose of comforting with a
group of fish importers about the
sale of frozen Norwegian fillet of fish
on the American market where there
is said to be a potentially heavy de-
mand for this article. A series of
experiments recently conducted con-
keep" for at least six months if
stored in refrigerators; already Ger
many and Italy purchase vast quanti-
ties of this fillet, and. upon investiga-
ton. the Norwegian consular authori-
ties in this country have found it is
possible for them to cooperate in the
effort to launch the new delicacy in
the United States. The method en-
ployed for freezing is a new one per-
fected within the last twelvemonth or
so.
Elected President.
DR.. Sven Locrantz. chief school ply
stefan Of Los Angeles Calf. has been
elected president of the American As
ISOLATION of School Physicians at its
annual meeting in Fort Worth. Texas.
Continued ON PAGE n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
HOLD.UP SUSPECT CAUGHT

James Wagner who has been stay
ing in the Rutledge vicinity, has been
arrested as a suspect in the holdup of
the August Schubert pool hall in Rut-
ledge ON Nov. 7th. A preliminary
hearing was held and he was bound
over to the spring term of court on
S.. 600 bail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20

1T seems to be fact that women
have much cleaner minds than men,"
said a student of human nature.
We'll, no wonder" replied the careful
observer, look how often the women
change their minds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
VILLAGES TO
VOTE DEC. z
New Law for Election of
Village Officers is
Now Effective.
Will Take Office on Jan. l
Instead of as Formerly
On April 1.

Elections in villages throughout the
state of Minnesota have generally
been held in the spring of the year,
during the month of March, but
change in the village election laws was
made in the 1929 session of the Min
nesota legislature so that village cleo
lions are now TO be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
December of each year. The first
village elections in the state under
the new law, chapter Alb, of the 1929
session, will therefore occur on Tues
day, Dec. .. The elected officers will
take their positions on the following
Jan. so that villages will start their
fiscal year with the calendar year
the same as county and state officers.
Except in isolated cases in the state
where villages are incorporated under
home charters or different laws dat
ing back many years, village officers
will be elected on Dec. 2 for terms as
listed below:
Mayor or president of village coun-
Gil for one year commencing the first
secular day of January, 1881, and ex-
piring Dec. 81. 1881.
One trustee for three years begin
ming jan 1, 1881, and expiring Dec.
1, 1888.
One trustee for the period COM
mencing April l, 1881, and expiring
Dec. 81, 1881.
One trustee for the period COM
mencing April 1, 1882, and expiring
Dec. 81, 1882.
The following officers are elected
for a two year term beginning Jan.
1, 1881, and ending Dec. 81, 1892:
Clerk or village recorder, village
treasurer. assessor, one constable and
one justice of the peace.
The following officers are elected for
the term commencing April L, 1881,
and expiring Dec. 81, 1881: One con-
stable
The polls will be kept open from
9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m.
In order that readers of the Askov
American may be familiar with the
new law, an opinion given out by the
Attorney General of the state is pub
lished herewith.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION
We have received many requests
for opinion as to the effect of laws
1929, chapter Alb, the new village
election law. This circular is in
tended to set forth its effect on the
ordinary village. whether operating
under the old village election law or
under laws 1925. chapter 4, as
amended. By its terms laws 1929, chap
ter Alb, applies TO both classes of
villages, but its effect is entirely diff
ferent in each case.
We will consider first the effect up
on villages not now oper ating under
laws 1925, chapter 4, as amended,
that is, villages which have not an
assessed valuation of $4,000 or
more per capita of population ac-
cording to the last federal census.
In these villages the last village
election was held in March. 1929
There will be no election until De-
cember, 1890 The law specifically
provides that there shall be no March
1880 election, and in our opinion il
was not intended TO have the first
election under the act until December
1880.
At the December. 1880 election of.
ficers should be elected as follows
1. Mayor or village president The
present incumbent, whose term would
Continued on Page 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
PINE CITY MERCHANTS
FATHER LAID TO REST

Phil Silesky, prominent Pine City
merchant, mourns the death of his
father which occurred at Minneapolis
on Friday. Members of the Silesky
family from Pine City attended the
funeral in the Mill City Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
DIVORCE CASE LAST
ON COURT SCHEDULE

District court closed at Pine City
last Friday, the final case being that
of Joseph Chimelewski, plaintiff. YER
sus Christina Chimelewski. defendant,
in which case the plaintiff sued for
a divorce. The case occupied nearly
a weeks time and at its conclusion
a divorce was granted the plaintiff.
The Chimelewskis live in Birch Creek
township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, close in, i4S5 Chaplin
st.-Tmmaculate. large, south front room,
tically furnished; ami; near park and car
lines; private home; gentlemen: 500 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

l20 G 81. NE, APT. a0i
1t, next to bath With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
WANTED TO RENr-HousEs.
SALE-HOTISFS

FOR SALE IN SELECT PART OF
Georgetown. within two squares of Western
Hieh junior high and graded school. "A,
nearly new 6-room house in excellent condi-s
ton, now vacant; $3.50 cash. SIS per mo-.
including all interest and payment on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

FOR WOMAN with reference, conveniently
located apt: semi-private saith. Phone Pot.
nj AZ. Clio. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CONN AVE NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Highly desirable; 5 rooms and BATH all con-
2524 nth ST, N.W.--JUST SOUTH CoLUM-
bia rd.-4 rooms, bath, reception hall. in
closed porch. redecorated; second floor.
south exposure. Adults. $6250. Frtgidaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

1903 C ST. SE.-TWo LARGE HOUSE
keeping rooms, completely furnished; h.-w h.,
cleo, continuous hot water; use of laundry;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
U4o ID. hVC. N. W.
=. = - Y

I
1904 18th St. N.W.-$55.
This large house contains 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath. A real bargain
CAFRITZ,
| 14th and K. Dist. e0So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

332 E1E ST, APT. fl-Nice large room,
wiz beds, one to share with boy l6. Q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

2008 10th ST. NV.
One to three rooms. kitchen, bath; $35 to
sos; cleo refrgeration.
NEAR CONN AVE - CORNER. LARGE
rooms, k. and b., real f1replaces; 8 exposures;
high class and unusual. 1907 r.. ]. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

sc r ST. N.W.-SinEle rooms. nicely fur
hished; electric; central location; reasona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

APARTMENTS, 1881 End ST NE.-MOD-
ern, new. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Phone Potomac 04S0 Mckinley Apis. is
MAY OUR AUTOMOBILE CALL AND SHOW
you our apartments? Large. outside rooms.
General Electric refrigerators on house cur
rent; convenient location. Telephone West
2naA IN CleNnland SAh7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-LarEe,
we'll furnished, newly painted, 2nd-hoor
front room, refined home, suitable for two;
twin beds. instantaneous HOT water; central;
reasonable Phone West l455. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1926 COLUMBIA RD.-RoOMY, QUIET,
two rooms, kitchen, bath; ami; electric
refrigeration.
EitrhanaffA oil an aff o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, SEMI-PRIVAT
hath. in new home Atlantic 25n3-

Ala H ST. N.E.-BEAUTTFUL 2, 3 AND 4
room apartment. nicely furnished complete
for housekeeping: reasonable. Lincoln 3G05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
2 ST. sE.-FFont room with private

70 MASS AVE. N.E-Niceiy furnished
IONS, Ink; ad'2dning bath; front; gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

GAS INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Desirable single
room for gentleman. $40. small family, no
other roomers. Near cars and bus. Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

Very desirable rooms
Private home. con-
! cars and busSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOAR

1902 VERMONT AVE. Il ROOM AND
kitchenette; $40 and $685. including heat,
gas, light and janItor service. -
LIV RIM. BED RM. K. B, AND PORCH.
nicely furn, incl, bed-davenport, spinet desk.
etc; large yard; the Buchanan Apts.. cor.
18th Ind Buchanan Sts; 90 up. Also Lne
Wyatt Apts., H620 Ga ave. se5 up. ca. 1883
75S PARK RID. N.W.--THREE NICE SEC
ond-fioor rooms: sitting, eating, sleeping
adjacent to bath; hot water ana electricity
@nlimited and free; S36 month. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

1881 FAIRMONT-Elegant home: privileees;
wash, iron, cook. sew, entertain, parlor; rea-
sonable. 1888 Vt. ave; h.k. Col 8043
TAI ST. NW.-Beautifully furnished,
large front rooms, twin beds, instantaneous
hot water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Candidates Will Fly

Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 28-The
influence aviation will have on
politics will be demonstrated in
California next August in the state
primary.
There are three candidates in
the field for the most important
post, that of the Republican guber-
material nomination, and indica-
tons are that aerial travel will be
depended on in campaign journeys.
Buron Fits, Los Angeles district
attorney. has been an aerial fan
throughout his political career,
choosing invariably to fly from city
to city in campaigning.
Mayor James ROlph Jr., OF San
Francisco announced his guberna-
toriaI candidacy and said that
every county seat in California
1000 mile political battle front
would be visited and that airplanes
would be used.
Governor G. c. Young. seeking
reelection, few during the national
air races at Sacramento and was
delighted with the ride. It is likely
that the genial Governor will join
his opponents in flying from city to
city while making those whlrl-
wind campaigns characteristic OF
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Plane Ready for Tour

A giant trimotored monoplane was
on exhibition at CurtiSS-Mars Hill
airport today in readiness to take
Indianapolis government officials,
Chamber of Commerce representa-
tives and newspapermen on flights
over the city this week.
Eight flights were scheduled this
afternoon for the plane, a Stanolind
III, operated by the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana. L. o. ChaSey,
secretary to the Governor. was to
head the party of state officials on
a tour, following which the Board OF
Trade, Chamber of Commerce and
three groups of state highway COM
mission employees we're to fly.
The plane will be at HooSier air
port Tuesday for Mayors day when
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
city officials will be taken on tour
over the city. AT Capitol airport
. Wednesday officers of Indianapolis
luncheon clubs will be guests on a
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
1000 YEARS OF
BIBLE HISTORY
IN RUINS HEAP
Mound in Southern Judah
BareS Rich Lore to
ExCaVatorS.

BIZ Science Serctce
PHILADELPHIA. April pa
thousand years of biblical history in
one heap Of ruins. This was the
picture set before the American
Philosophical Society by Professor
William F. Albright of the Johns
Hopkins university at lecture here
Friday night.
The mound Is known as the Tell
Belt Misrim and stands in southern
Judah. 1t probably is identical with
he place called Kiriath-Sepller in
he Bible. In four strata it con-
tains relics that throw new light on
the oldest period of Palestinian his
tory, from the patriarchal age,
about 1900 B. c., to the Babylonian
exile, SGT B. c.
1.-THE history and civilization of
the latter part of the Canaanite
period. from 100 to 1900 B. c., now
are becoming known rapidly, and
in consequence the age of the Patri-
archs and the Conquest of Canaan
appears in a new light" Professor
Albright told his audience. 1.-THE
Hyksos Eruption, bringing with it
an aristocracy of chariot warriors,
organized on a feudal basis, and
composed mainly of Indo-Iranians
(Aryans), HoriteS and Hittites, was
followed by centuries of Egyptian
domination.
During this period Of Egyptian
rule, the highlands gradually were
occupied by the Hebrews, and when
the Egyptian empire fell at the end
of the nineteenth dynasty the Is
raelite conquest completed the He
braeizing process. But before Israel
had attained a stable organization,
the invasion of the Philistines and
other maritime peoples from the
northeastern basin of the Mediter-
ranean introduced an important
new element into the complicated
SlLudClOH.
after about a century and a half,
the Israelites threw off the Philis-
tine yoke, but not until they had
been affected profoundly by it. In
The tenth century, Israel arose to
the rank of f1rSt-class state, under
David and Solomon, and a definite
Israelite culture was established,
under Phoenician influence. This
culture developed steadily and nor
mslly in the period Of the divided
monarchy. reaching its climax in the
century which preceded the Baby
lonian exile.
mot the least important result of
the excavations is to shed new
light on the social and economic
history of Israel, its development
from semi-norladism to nation of
free peasants, who displaced the
Canaanite serfS, and the increasing
commercial and industrial activity,
without which the rapid and sue
cessful adaptation of JewTy to the
conditions Of the Dispersion would
have been impossible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Life Savers in Plane

~ United Press
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. April %
Kern county. one of the largest
counties in the country, hereafter
will have a special aeronautical life
saving crew, equipped with airplane
and inhalator. 1t is believed to be
the only rescue outfit of its kind in
the country.
Whenever or wherever anyone in
Kern county calls for emergency
medical aid, it will be supplied by
members of the fire department in
cooperation with a local aviation
company. The Ife-savers will use a
cabin plane. The crew will respond
to any call, whether it involves ten
minutes OF ten days work. Fire Chief
w. E. Van Meter said. There will
be no charge made for any kind OF
emergency service, he said.
Kern county not only is a terri
tory of vast distances, but also has
numerous far-f1ung oil fields where
serious accidents calling for emer-
gency treatment frequently occur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
OFFICIALS WILL
DEBATE CLOSING
OF BLUFF ROAD
Figures Will Be Presented
on Cost Of Property,
Elevated Bridge.

An early conference 10 decide
whether to continue with plans for
closing the Bluff road ct the pyo-
posed south side Belt elevation IS
to be called soon by &. Kirk McKin-
ney, works board president.
The works board. council works
committee and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan will discuss figures obtained
by NJ. n Bebee, track elevation en-
gineer. on the comparative cost Of
closing the road and constructing
another bridge Just west of the Me-
ridian street elevation.
According to a survey by the en-
ginecring department It VII cot
about $12,50O 10 acquire proper.
and construct a roadway from the
Bluff road to Meridian, south of the
Belt.
Engineers declare a dead-end
street with q right-angle turn TO
Meridian, less than a block east,
would be less hazardous to traffic
than the present intersection OF
Bluff, which is an angle. South side
civic leaders have clsmored to keep
the Bluff road open.
Bebee estimated it viii cost abcat
$4,000 to CONSTRUCT &c e'7-
bride. The Belt railroad is OPP
posed to making further chalso, Il
the elevation plans.
City council will release the Bluff
road north of Raymond street from
the thoroughfare plan II the board
decides to continue with the present
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
new AIR MAIL
TRAIL BLAZED
BY LINDBERGH
Colonel Completes First
Lap of 7-Day Service
to BuenoS Aires.

81 United Press
CRISTOBAL, c. D., April o.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh rested
here today after blazing new air
mail trail between the United
States and the republics Of the
south.
Colonel Lindbergh completed the
FIRST leg Of the seven-day service
between Miami, Fla, and Buenos
Aires when he landed a Pan-Amer-
ican Always amphibian plane on
france field, here, at 4:05 p. m.
sos p. m, E. S. To, Sunday
The flight from Havana, Cuba
as made in an hour less than
,heduled. Accompanied by Co
'ilot Basil Rove and Radio Operator
3ert Denicke, Lindbergh left
Havana at 5:33 a. m. Sunday, and
iavored by excellent flying weather,
ped across the Caribbean at more
Than 100 miles an hour with only
one stop. at Puerto Cabezas,
Nicaragua.
Lindbergh had left Miami Satur-
cay afternoon for the tWo-hoUr
fight to Havana where he spent
Saturday night. He carried 21l
pounds of mail addressed to South
American points.
No incidents marked the dash
across the Caribbean, which Lind
bergh had crossed before.
TIE sole stop after leaving
Ha ana was made at 1913 a. m. at
Puerto Cabezas for fuel. The plane
SCARED away again at 1912 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
-Learning to FIy-No. b
Times AUiatiOn Student
Learns He Has Faults

fourth is the landing angle. which
is the position of the plane as it
sets on the ground, nose high.
Shank doesn't say anything about
it, but I have hopes of soloing as
soon as I have had a few more
hours instruction.
Up to now have had more than
five hours flying instruction in elev-
EN- lessons. The average student is
given about ten hours instruction.
some more and some less. before
he is permitted to take his solo
flight, so surely won't have to wait
much longer.
Already I am anticipating the
thrill of seeing Shank climb out of
the cockpit and hearing him tell
me to take it up alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Boy Starts Long Hop

IntIf0 Press
WESTFIELD. N. J.. April %
Nineteen-year-o Frank GoldSbor-
0ugh, son of Bruce Goldsborough.
Who was lost in a storm at
sea with Mrs. Frances Grayson on
their attempted transatlantic
eight in the Dawn, took of today
rom the airport here in an attempt
% set a new coast-to-coaSt junior
living record.
Goldsborough of Jackson Heights,
queens, made an easy take-off in
his fast biplane, American Boy,
and headed for Columbus. o.. his
first stop. From there he will go to
st. Louis. where he will pass the
night. Tuesday he will fly to
Tucson, Ariz.. where he probably
will pass the night before proceeding
to Los Angeles. the western goal of
the flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
TimeS Aviation Editor

DISCOURAGED as discovered a
- serious fault with many of my
take-offs and landings in my flying
flying lesson at Hoosier airport,
was heartened when Bob Shank, my
instructor. explained:
Now there's some hope for you
Usually flying student appears to
get worse just before he gets better
''He begins to think he is pretty
good and becomes overconfident.
That is why he appears to be getting
worse. But usually he learns some
thing from it,"
Certainly my demonstration Sun
day was bad enough. If I made a
fairly good take-off, the following
landing was sure to be bad, and the
reverse was equally true.
Elated over an accidentally perfect
landing. I started out again and
made terrible take-off.
Shank told me I was getting much
better OH making steeply banked
gliding turns for landing.
In instructing me on gliding, he
explained:
when you are ready to start your
glide in to the field. drop the planes
nose as soon as you shut off the
motor, to give you immediate gliding
speed and to prevent possible stall
TT Is best for you to glide too
Il fast. al first, rather than toe
slow, to prevent a stall. When you
are gliding so slowly that the air
does not strike the curved Leading
edge of the wings hard enough to
create the partial vacuum on the
upper surfaces, which helps to hold
up the plane, it begins to settle. II
you do not bother the controls, the
plane automatically will nose down
ward and break the stall.
"As you go farther in your ground
school work, you will learn that
about so per cent of the lift is
caused by the vacuum over the
upper surface Of the wing.
"The air strikes the curved lead.
ing edge, or front, of the wing
Some of the air is diverted beneath
the wing, pushing up on it.
"Other air is DETECTED upward
force of the impact of the wing
edge throwing it up above the wing
It flows back to the wing at thu
trailing edge This creates the
vacuum along the top of the wing
into which the wing has tendency
to slip upward.
when plane goes into stall
caused by holding the nose toe
high, you should push the stick for
ward to put the plane in glidine
angle to regain the speed you lost
n n
TN my previous lessons I have
l. learned not to hold the planes
nose above the horizon, except when
climbing.
There are four definite angles
which the student should learn.
One is the flying angle. where the
plane is level. Another is the GID
ing angle, where The nose is much
lower than the tail, to maintain a
gliding speed for landing. The third
is the climbing angle, where the
nose is elevated slightly. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
City Airports Busy

Rain did not stop activities at city
airportS Sunday where thousands Of
persons gathered to see air maneu-
vers and 10 take airplane rides. Two
parachute leaps were made at Hoo
Sier airport by Barney j. Goloski,
and Harold c. Brooks. airport secre-
tary, executed a deadstick landing
gliding to earth from a height OF
1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
NAME ADDED TO SLATE
Woman Candidate for Legislature
Approved by Dry League.

Mrs. Mary Marcum Jacobs, Re-
publican candidate for state repre-
sentative from Marion county. today
was accorded approval of the Anti
Saloon League slate, the Rev. c. n.
WinderS, state superintendent an
nounced.
Through an oversight. the name
of Mrs. Jacobs was overlooked when
the dry league slate was made pub
lie last week. he explained.