davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Houses for Sale
North

North
BRENTWOOD. 3477-4 bedrm. home; ex-
cellent cond.: lge. lot: terms. wa. Z082.
East
FOR SALE BY OWNER-5925 z. Wash. ST.;
west of Arlington. a beautiful home: wei
buils in excellent condition. Z bedrooms.
sleeping porch. full basement, new
furnace lot 50xl87 trees shrubbery.
priced to sell. Phone II. OIL:
OWN YOUR HoME-2l58 N. Temple; 4
rms nearly mod, cash. trade sub. AVE-
WOOD REALTY CO, Ir. 272S.
WILL sacrifice 6-rm-. senli-mod. home. 10
N. Hamilton; s2.i00. $3.50 cash. rest On
payments. for quick sale. Dr.. 1897:
Am BUNGALOW double: ii02-04 Den
nv st. Do not modest ten. IT. 5l08.
MODERN home: good condition; near
Tech; only $4,000. ca. lzo1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Houses for Sale
South

s06 YOKE ST.
FiTe-room modern home: $3.50 down.
FIEBER AND REILLY. REALTORS.
RI 2509. N J. FOX. HU. 1853.
EVERY CUSTOMER A REFERENCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Painting and Papering
PAINTING
EXTERIOR - USER OF
THE BEST OF PAINT: WORK GUARN.
ESTIMATES GIVEN. DIR. 7460.
WE DO AUTO PAINTING
Furnit refnishing. 500 Mass. Ave. Ri. 3739
KIRK SPRAYING co.
PAPER CLEANED
ChimneyS Built, repair, cement work.
TRIMBLE (whitel. 1888 Waldemer. Be.
1880
PAPERHANGING
end painting: prices reasonable. Ii. 5o48:
Paper Hanging, New Samples
Cali ewes. [. w MOBLEY. Or. o745-R
PAPER HANGING
Cleaning. samples, yrs. exp. white, Inn
mediate Service. RUTTER & SON. Be. o637
ur,,,r,IP9A PAPER HANS, hanging Z ,,,r,xc
10 NO. PAYMENT PLAN. DIR. 1899.
PAPER CLEANED
WALLS WASHED. FLOORS REFINISHED
BY EXPERTS. BELL & DWYER. BE. 1915.
NEW PROCESS
WALL PAPER CLEANING
No dirt. no muss. Prompt serv. Oh. 1884.
KLEAN-KLEANERS. ST per rm.; paint
washing; work guar. Wilkinson. Dr.. 1888.
PAPERHANGING- roll: good work:
cleaning; 81: white; reliable. Ii. 1850.
EXPERT paper cleaning. hanging. patch
piastering. painting. Oh. 0987
CALL STOLTZ-PAPER HANGING, PLAS-
TER PATCHING. PAINTING. Oh. z054
PAPER HANGING-SS 90 room; clean. 81:
samples shown; work guar. IA. 298I-W.
INTERIOR-De Decorating. by experts. we are
fully eouipped for any lob. Ia. 1888.
PAPER HANGING
Al work. guarn. GILLILAND. DR.. 274I
CLEANING. PAPERING-Work done i'm
mediately; exp; workman. Oh. 3457.
PAPER HANGING-Personal service. esti
free. Call Gordon after D. m. Ir 1868
PAPER cleaning: work guar; reas.: Bo-
lander & Kendall. Ia. 03l2-R. On. 0367.
CLEANING-Paper. 75c -rm.: walls, win
PAPER HANGING-CLEANING ALSO
HOUSE PAINTING. CH. 0477-M.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-An work guarn
II 0S09. II. 1850.
PAPER HANGING. PAINTTNG-I930 SAM
pies; prices reas. ia. 2995.
PAPER cleaning. paint Washing. hard
CLEANING PAPER-75c-sl wall washing:
satisfaction guaranteed. Ii 5682
PAPER-Cleaning guar. 81 per room
sTRAHL s. HUCKLEBERRY. Ri. 1858.
OVERWHELMINGLY paIntg. paper'g.
screens made; no job too small. Oh. 6l79
WALL PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM:
PRICES REAS. CHI. 2o04. IR. 24l5.
PAPERHANGING-And painting; work
guaranteed. Or. 1861. HARRY MARKS.
LEANING-Papering: 1880 samples: work
guar. Call H. MILLER. Be. 1908. ewes.
WALL PAPER CLEANING.
81 per room; work guaranteed Ri. 1888
CLEANING PAPER-sl: guaranteed: white;
prompt service. MARTIN. Oh. 1887.
PAPER CLEANING. 81 room.
Work guaranteed. Call Oh. 2sI5.
PAPER CLEANING-Sl room: wears ex-
perience. SIM GARDEN. DR.. 3516.
FOR PAPER cleaning call TAULMAN &
KENNEDY ExDerts. guar wrk. Il. 665a
Al PAPER CLEANING.
81 per ROOM Day or night. Ia. lilo.
Storage. and Transfer
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Business Places for Rent

OLD TRAILS BUILDING
OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE.
Southwest corner Washington and SEN
ate. offers choice space for your Office
large or small suites. or desk space; new.
modern, light; lowest prices. Phone Ri
1901. ask for a. J. Pfeiner. Phone Ii
2280. ask for r. S. Trent.
RENT space centrally located bldg. to. lst
class auto mechanic with established
clientele. yery reas rent; call in person.
Master Paint and Body Co, GIG N. Scioto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
West

BERWICK ST, T22. N.-Five-room hungs-
low electric lights, well, garage; newly
painted; immediate possession; terms,
500 cash, balance $3.50 a month.
c. @. GROVE, PAT N. PENNSYLVANIA.
Ii. 7491 ia. 4044.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

s. oVsf Iiism aR ran 'F f. o ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK, l917-&f55:
good con. 7oi N. New Jersey. after
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

LAID TO REST
Continued from Page -

penter. Following that they moved
to the farm 312 miles north of Askov,
where they have since resided, for %
years. Mr.. Degerstrom had home
steaded here on the 100 acres IL years
previously, in 1895, and his folks had
lived there in the meantime. His old
mother, who was rs on April 25 last
is still at the home and in good
health. Her husband, p. F. Deger-
strom. pasesd away IL years ago. In
the Hinckley fire of 1894 Fred Deger-
strom lost one brother, Carl, at the
age of IA. One forty of the original
100 acre homestead has since been
sold to a neighbor so the farm is now
12O acres.
On the Farm.
After settling on the farm in 1907
Mr.. Degerstrom continued to spend a
considerable portion of his time at
the carpenter trade as he had done in
Minneapolis. In those days his father
looked after much of the farm work
Now that work is being looked after
by the three eldest sons.
A happy family group of II children
have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Deg
erstrom. They are William, Clifford
Ethel, Ernest, Andy, Norman, Sylvia
Agnes, Ellen, Frederick, and the
twins, Albin and Albert.
Held Public Offices.
Mr.. Degerstrom has held many pub
lie offices during his long residence in
Pine county, including township SUI
pervisor, county commissioner, game
warden, and county sheriff. He was
appointed to the latter position in
1927 upon the death of Sheriff r. J.
Hawley. He was numbered among
the real pioneers of Pine county, ever
helpful and cheerful toward friends
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
ASKOV HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Friday afternoon the assembly pro-
gram was put on the shoulders of Mr..
Anderson, who read story by o. Hen
ry, and also started story of his own
entitled "Cats or No." The humorous
elements were reflected in the faces
of his audience.
Mr.. Petersen, the chemistry instruc-
tor, has been warning his class that
the next three weeks is a session of
do or Die" That is, learn it or a
failure in chemistry for this year, be-
cause this part of the study is fun
damental part of chemistry.
If anyone saw a green school bus
go by Friday morning, and heard
strange sounds from within, we sin
|cerely hope they were not alarmed.
1t was only the Biology class going
on field trip. In spite of the mer-
cury's descent the class visited the
beaver dam east of town. The strange
sounds mentioned above) were mere
ly the exercising of the vocal chords
for warmth.
The poetic instincts of the English
w class were given an outlet when
they wrote their modern ballads
Those in the back of the room, who
were not participating, would have en-
joyed giving their compliments or
otherwise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
AMENDMENT ;
is EXPLAINED
State Forester Comet Advises Passage
to Make for Economy in
Management.

One of the three amendments which
the people of the state will pass on
at the general election November 4th
is very much concerned with the flu
ture of forestry, according to G. M.
Comet, commissioner of Forestry.
This amendment will be number
three, and authorizes the exchange
of public lands for lands of the United
States as the legislature may provide"
1.-The State Forests" said Mr.. Comet,
"are tracts of state school, swamp,
and salt spring lands set aside by the
legislature as State Forests. The bulk
of the lands are in Superior National
Forest. The state owns about 153, 900
acres in the Superior Forest and co.
900 acres in the Chippewa. The land
is in scattered tracts, ranging in size
from fractions of forty acres to sec
lions of land. The adjoining lands
are owned by individuals, lumber COM
panies and the United States. This
situation makes it extremely difficult
and economically impossible to man
age them by common forestry prac-
tees for the best returns from the
timber growing on the land. These
scattered tracts should be CONSOLE
eSts.
ITO do this we must have authority
to exchange State lands for other
lands which come within the block.
The 1929 legislature passed an act
which authorized such exchange of
unconstitutional until the laws were
amended. Amendment No. gives au-
thority by which the State can ex-
change land with the United States.
There is no question regarding the
| benefits that would be derived for for
estry in the state, and there is no op-
position that we know of. 1t is more
! a quetison of getting every person to
vote on the amendment as it will take
majority of all the electors voting
at the election. This means if there
| are 100000 votes cast, at least 250,001
must vote yes. Many amendments
have failed to pass, not because peo-
pie voted no. but because at least one
! half Of all the voters failed to vote
at ALL"
There are very important reasons
for voting on this amendment" said
Harold Ostergaard, assistant in
charge of State Forests. ut is prac-
tically impossible to make the proper
use of these scattered areas. We have
to time State sale of timber with other
sales regardless of whether the tim
Der should be sold at that time. We
cannot adequately plan for future pro-
duction nor provide protection from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

insect or fire damage, or from tres
pass and theft.
1.-THE State lands are held in trust
for some purpose, such as school
funds. To secure the greatest returns
the tracts must be managed. 1t is
economically Improbable to spend
time and money to make plans for
small areas. The blocks should be
from one to eight townships in size
or $4,000 to 100000 acres.
with such tracts to manage, we
can make permanent logging roads
which can be used in fire protection
work as well as to get lumber prod
ucts out. We can reforest, naturally
or artifcially, with the best species
of trees and encourage better growth
by methods of thinning and logging.
Better fire protection can be given by
having complete control of a large
area and supervision of the methods
complete supervision will prevent
theft of trees, either by intention or
mistake, because of unknown bound
airy lines.
Under the ideal conditions we will
know just how much timber will be
produced each year and can sell to
a wood using industry on that figure.
Since the establishment of an industry
costs money, the owners must know
that they can secure definite supply
of wood at a certain cost each year
in the future. When we can assure
the regular supply of wood, there will
be many small industries established.
Each industry means work and money
for the community and state, and
means a regular sum for the trust
fund to which land was given"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

Owe Krag left the first of the week
for Wheaton where he has secured
employment for the winter on large
farm.
Miss Hanna Sorensen, clerk at the
Carl Miller store, went over to Mill
town, Wis, yesterday for a couple Of
days visit at her home.
Harold Dietz and family moved into
their new five room modern bungalow
the first of this week and are natural
ly very much pleased with it.
]. E. Miller of Sandstone, was a
business caller in the community Mon
day. Mr.. Miller has several friends
in Askov and to these he was also
busy passing greetings.
The committee in charge of the
Identification project of the school
grounds held meeting in the school
house Saturday afternoon, at which
County Agent Hammargren was pres
ent The plans as submitted by the
architect who was here this summer
were gone over and few alterations
made. The matter of proceeding with
the planting of trees this fall was dis
cussed but not definitely decided upon
the principal hindrance to the work
is the immediate lack of funds for the
purpose. 1t was decided to plant some
shrubs and vines by the building this
fall, if the weather permits. If any
one has some vines shrubs or trees
to donate then they are asked to
notify someone on the committee
which consists of Mrs. Frede Stottrup,
]. B. Jensen, Carl Madsen, Mrs. Ar
mold Sorensen, Svend Petersen, and A.
w. Conaway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

and neighbors, a good husband and
father and very pleasant man to
meet.
Only about six months ago big sill
yer wedding anniversary was ar
ranged by friends and neighbors in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Degerstrom
which was attended by about 200 peo-
pie in the North Star Farmers club
hall. At that time there was mirth
and cheerfulness, congratulations and
best wishes. In it's writeup of the an
niversary the Askov American extend
ed 'best wishes for the future and
the hope that they might live long
in happiness and contentment in this
community" Little then did anyone
surmise that the happy union should
be broken on this earth in so short a
time.
Funeral Wednesday.
The funeral was held from the Dan
ish Lutheran church in Askov yes
terday afternoon and was attended by
friends from far and near, folks COM
ing from all parts of the county. The
funeral sermon was preached by the
Rev. John Hughes, Congregations al
pastor of Sandstone, who was accord
ed very close attention throughout his
wholesome and learned sermon. Many
beautiful flowers gave mute evidence
of love and respect and beautiful sing
ing by the Sandstone choir added to
the solemnity of the occasion. Those
in the choir were: Jean Robey, Myrtle
Gjertson, Evelyn Johnson, Eileen Bar
stow, Violet Mulholland, Florence Ru-
disuhle, Franklin Lindberg, Elwood
Larson, Joe Gjertson, and Arthur Mar
tin. Mrs. Martin was the organist.
Brothers From Seattle Attend.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral were Matt and
Nels Degerstrom of Seattle, WASH,
brothers of the deceased; Roy, Werner,
and Carl Lindquist, and Lyle Robin
son of Minneapolis, nephews of Mrs.
Degerstrom; Joseph and Victor Lii
lion of Isanti county, brothers Of Mrs.
Degerstrom; Alfred Olander, Mrs. Sig
ward Erickson, and Mrs. Anna John
son, also of lsanti county.
After the services in the Askoy
church the funeral cortege journeyed
to the Vilstad Swedish Lutheran
church, between Bruno and Askov,
where the Rev. Charles Rydell spoke a
few words informally and the last pray
er was offered by the Rev. Hughes.
Brother Masons conducted a Masonic
service which was led by DR.. H. P.
Dredge, w. NJ; and assisted by Ernest
Deming, S. W.; H. E. Cragun, ]. W.:
E. B. Greenwald, S. d.; and R. w.
Barstow, J. d. The body was given
its final resting place in the family
burial lot there.
The pallbearers were two members
of the board of county commissioners,
Nels Matson. and Nels Oakland. and
four fellow officials in the court house.
County Auditor Andrew P. Edin, Judge
of Probate Robert Wilcox, Register of
Deeds P. L. Hamlin, and Clerk of
Court A. w. Gum; and Roy Carlson
of Pine City.
The sympathy of friends in the COM
munity and out over the county is ex-
tended to the bereaved family in their
hour of great sorrow, in the loss of a
good husband and father, and to
Grandmother Degerstrom in the loss
OF her dear son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
WILL OBSERVE NAVY DAY

Navy Day" will be observed on Oct.
81, the anniversary of Theodore Roose-
velt's birth under the auspices of the
Navy League of the United States.
A national program will be broad
cast from Washington from 1000 to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Heater which can be
used for hard or soft coal or wood.
Can be seen at the Alfred Nielsen
home in Askov village. Price So
Emil Andersen, Askov 30w6-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

that day by the National Broadcast
ing Co. over the Red net work. The
program will be opened by music by
the Navy orchestra, followed by an
address by the secretary of the navy
and by Admiral w. v. Pratt, U. S. N
Chief of naval operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-23

Want Ads in the American are
widely read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

dressing the Continent Trust
conference at the Claypool.
The growth Of the trust activ-
tiles of national banks in the last
few years has been remarkable"
Await told $50 delegates at the
morning session.
More than $1,000 trusts, with in
dividual trust assets of $4,5o0,000,0 900
and trustees for corporate bond is
sues close to $4,000, 000, 900, are be-
ing administered by national banks
today, Await declared.
Edmund S. Wolfe, Bridgeport,
Conn, presided at session Harold
Eckhart. secretary of the Corporate
FiduciarieS Association of Chicago,
and John N. Free. vice-president of
the First National bank, Wichita,
Kan, we're other speakers.
The conference was to close this
afternoon following addresses by
Thomas H. Beacon, Wichita; w. w.
O'Brien, assistant secretary of the
First Union Trust and Savings bank,
Chicago; Lawrence j. Toomey, vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

It's windup day today in The
Times big Twin Contest. Here you
see the last four pictures of the
fifty which have been printed in
this competition. All you have to
do now is match 'em, paste them up
neatly and bring them to The Times
Twin Contest Editor.
There are some tempting prizes
in store. First is a fine Stewart
Warner radio set, donated by the
Stewart Warner Sales Company, SOB
North Capitol avenue, and then
there are cash prizes.
But that isn't all, Just as grand
climax to this contest all twins of
the city are asked to be the guests
of The Times and Manager Kali
berer of the Lyric at the popular
downtown playhouse next Monday
night between 7 and 9 o'clock. All
you have to do to get in on this is
to register at The Times office at
any time before 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The attraction at the Lyric is es-
pecially appropriate. Bert Lytell,
playing both twins, appears as the
star in Brothers," and there'll be a
fine bill of RKO vaudeville along
with Bert's film presentation
which is a Columbia all-talkie.
Don't fail to get in on this and
don't fail to get in, too, on the con-
test. If you're shy some of the
back numbers of The Times, all
you have to do to get them is to call
the circulation department, Riley
5551, and you'll be taken care of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
TRAFFIC DEATHS
JUMP IN CITY
Four Per Cent Increase in
Past Year Shown.

Fatal traffic accidents within In
dlanapoliS city limits increased
steeply in the f1fty-two weeks end
ing Nov. 1, 1890. as compared with
the previous year, a summary is
sued by the Department. of COM
merce shows.
The death rate per 100000 pop
ulation increased for that period this
year to 25.3 from oil a year ago.
For the city and environs the rate
this year was 3O.8, as compared with
29.5 a year ago. Total traffic deaths
IN the city proper in the year ended
Nov. l, 1880, were 80, as compared
with rs the preceding year. In the
city and its environS the increase
was from 106 to lie.
For the four weeks. which ended
Nov. l, 1880, traffic deaths within
the city limits totaled eight, as COM
pared with thirteen for the CORE
spending period in 1929, and in the
city and its environS dropped from
twenty-five to thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
POLITICAL PLUM
IN DUNN FAMILY
Courthouse Lunch Stand Is
Given Mother in-LaW.

Courthouse lupch stand, richest
"handout" political plum, which
periodically is the storm center Of
quarrels, today passed into owner
ship of the immediate family of
County Auditor Harry Dunn.
After forming what apparently is
a new alliance, Auditor Dunn and
County Commissioner John E.
Shearer grasped hands by issuing
an order for Mrs. ANNA L. Garrett,
present owner, to ''vacate at once. :"
The order, received by Mrs. Gar
rett, a Republican, gave no reason
for the change.
Next owner is Mrs. Dell Smith,
Dunn's mother-in-law, a Repub-
lican.
Mrs. Smith has had control over
the lunch stand for total of three
years, since 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
FARRELL AGAIN
APPOINTED TO
BUDGET BOARD
Leslie Fails Even to Ask
Opinion From Attorney
General on Legality.

Although the legality of the
status of Representative Sam j.
Farrell (Rep., Hartford City, as
a member OF the state budget COM
mittee often has been questioned,
Governor Harry G.. Leslie reap
pointed Farrell to the budget COM
mittee today without even asking
an opinion regarding the legality
from the attorney-general's Office.
Farrell himself knows what such
an opinion would be. He asked such
an opinion from both former At
torney- General Arthur L. Gilliom
and present Attorney General
James M. Ogden.
But these requests we're informal"
and never incorporated in the at
torney- generals records. Regarding
budget committee qualifications, the
law says:
Truck Firm Salesman
mo member of the general as
sembly shall be ligible to member
ship on such committee who has
any contract pending with any de-
partments of the state, either di-
rectly or indirectly, in any appro-
priation which the committee may
be required to recommend"
Farrell is a salesman for the In
diana Truck Company of Marion.
The company annually sells numer-
GUS trucks to the state departments
and institutions, and its trucks have
become standard equipment for the
Indiana state highway department.
This year the highway commission
bought a fleet of them.
Farrell, as a budget committee
member, will pass on truck appro-
prations for the various depart
ments and institutions, including
the highway.
GOttSchalk Is HoldOVer
Homer K. York, vice-president of
the truck company and member of
the Indiana state reformatory board
of trustees, is said to make the actu-
al highway department sales, ac-
cording to Farrell. He visited Gay
lord Morton, the Governors secre-
tary who handled the budget ap-
pointments, late Wednesday after
noon.
Another holdover re-appointed by
the Governor to the budget commit
tee was Senator Thurman A. Gott-
schaIk Dem, Berne). Two new
members are Senator Byron Huff
(Rep., Martinsville), senate hold
over and dry goods merchant, and
H. Curtis Bennett Dem, Dillsboro).
The latter sells coffee to the state
purchasing board. so the Governor
may plan on letting the Democrats
in on the business despite the law it
was pointed out.
st. Louis is an independent city
not in any county, but st. Louis
county includes the environs of the
city of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
AWARD CONTRACTS
Proposed Bond Issue Is
Reduced $4,000.

Contracts for construction of
School SO, Thirty-fourth street and
Keystone avenue, we're awarded to
low bidders and the proposed bond
issue for the work was reduced from
$175,0OO to $163,OOO by the school
board Thursday.
Successful bidders were j. c..
Karstedt Construction Company,
general contract, $114,O8O; Hayes
Brothers, heating and ventilating,
$23,845; Strong Brothers, plumbing,
1874; Robbins Electric Company,
electrical work, $5,272.
The twelve story building is to be
completed by Sept. 1, 1881.